The candidates for SourceForge Project of the Month for September 2015 are:
Shortname
Project Name
usm
Unified Slackware package manager
kmeleon
Web browser based on the Gecko engine
lxle
A full featured, lightweight Linux OS for aging PCs
gnuplot
A portable, multi-platform, command-line driven graphing utility
nas4free
Embedded Storage distribution for Windows, Mac, & UNIX-like systems
pseint
Pseudo-code interpreter for Spanish-Speaking programming students
parrotsecurity
Pentesting OS for security, anonymity, and cryptography
antix-linux
Lightweight Linux CD distro based on Deb testing for Intel-AMD x86 compatible systems
naps2
A simple and easy document scanning application
See the SourceForge blog for a full description of each candidate.
To vote, comment on this thread with the first line in the following format:
VOTE: shortname
Subsequent lines, and any messages that do not start with VOTE will be ignored by our tallying script. We encourage you to give your rationale for why you voted the way you did.
Only the newest vote per user will be counted. Votes will be accepted until 2015-08-15, 12:00 UTC. Votes submitted, or edited after that point will be ignored. See our wiki for a full list of voting instructions and rules.
Sure, it's kinda showing its age a bit, there's plenty of other pretty zoomy scrolly AJAXy web2.0 graphing engines out there, but for those times when you just want a no-nonsense PNG plot from 12 columns of raw CSV data, or a few formulae, and again as a log-plot, then a histogram, or a scattergram and a few best-fit lines, or all of the above on one set of axes, OK now in 3D... try as hard as you like, you just can't beat gnuplot. It just gets the job done with a few lines of config, or has a mind-blowing number of config / parsing / input / output / plotting options to tweak if you really want to make it look "just right". Takes the unix "do one job, and do it well" mantra to the illogical extreme. Sometimes I look forward to the day I can finally say goodbye to gnuplot, but in the meantime it's one of those utterly essential tools I just can't work without, y'know, like air.
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The candidates for SourceForge Project of the Month for September 2015 are:
See the SourceForge blog for a full description of each candidate.
To vote, comment on this thread with the first line in the following format:
Subsequent lines, and any messages that do not start with
VOTE
will be ignored by our tallying script. We encourage you to give your rationale for why you voted the way you did.Only the newest vote per user will be counted. Votes will be accepted until 2015-08-15, 12:00 UTC. Votes submitted, or edited after that point will be ignored. See our wiki for a full list of voting instructions and rules.
Related
Wiki: voting instructions and rules
Last edit: SourceForge Editorial Staff 2015-07-16
VOTE: gnuplot
VOTE: gnuplot
VOTE: pseint
VOTE: pseint
Excelente aplicación tanto para estudiantes como docentes,
VOTE: pseint
VOTE: pseint
VOTE: antix-linux
VOTE: kmeleon
VOTE: gnuplot
Sure, it's kinda showing its age a bit, there's plenty of other pretty zoomy scrolly AJAXy web2.0 graphing engines out there, but for those times when you just want a no-nonsense PNG plot from 12 columns of raw CSV data, or a few formulae, and again as a log-plot, then a histogram, or a scattergram and a few best-fit lines, or all of the above on one set of axes, OK now in 3D... try as hard as you like, you just can't beat gnuplot. It just gets the job done with a few lines of config, or has a mind-blowing number of config / parsing / input / output / plotting options to tweak if you really want to make it look "just right". Takes the unix "do one job, and do it well" mantra to the illogical extreme. Sometimes I look forward to the day I can finally say goodbye to gnuplot, but in the meantime it's one of those utterly essential tools I just can't work without, y'know, like air.
VOTE: gnuplot
VOTE: gnuplot
VOTE: gnuplot
VOTE: gnuplot
VOTE: pseint
VOTE: gnuplot
VOTE: pseint
VOTE: gnuplot
VOTE: pseint
VOTE: pseint
VOTE: pseint
It's powerful and versatile. I was impressed how one can edit the pseudocode schema graphically.
VOTE: pseint
VOTE: pseint
VOTE: kmeleon
VOTE: naps2