Search Results for "termanal only linux"

Full Text Search Engine for Android Mobile, Windows Desktop, Linux Server. You can use the KeyWord to find relative WebSites, dig in important information, search answers. It has a web server inside, use it to share discoveries with people. App's Source Codes included, can be freely distributed over the internet in an unchanged or changed form. Check the file size after downloaded the Android APK. https://sourceforge.net/projects/ftserver-android/files/ The Code Repository...

YaCy is a free search engine that anyone can use to build search the internet (www and ftp) or to create a search portal for others (internet or intranet). The scale of YaCy is limited only by the number of users and can index billions of web pages. In p2p mode it is fully decentralized, all users of the search engine network are equal and it is not possible for anyone to censor the content of the distributed index.

Searches one or more categories on Craiglist for keywords. Searches may be saved for later use, and may be limited to unseen (or "new") listings only. Results may be optionally sent via email.

Roosster.org is a personal "on-demand" search engine. This means, it indexes only items/entries/files/URLs you explicitly tell it to index and provides a full-text-search over indexed items.

MuSE-CIR is a Multigram-based Search Engine and Collaborative Information Retrieval system. Written in Java /JSP, supports any JDBC connectable database - thoroughly tested only with OracleXE, and somewhat with MySQL, JSP on Apache Tomcat 5.5

Search for MediaWiki based on Lucene. This is the daemon only, see mediawiki.org for the the PHP extension.

Google(™) meets the Matrix. Red Piranha combines Lucene (Searching Ability), XML-RDF (ability to learn), Tomcat (for P2P Power) and Spring (Ease of use) to not only let you find anything, anywhere, but to actually understand what you are looking for.

WebNews Crawler is a specific web crawler (spider, fetcher) designed to acquire and clean news articles from RSS and HTML pages. It can do a site specific extraction to extract the actual news content only, filtering out the advertising and other cruft.

(Almost) all a scholar in the Humanities needs (polytonic Greek fonts, stylistic and metrical analysis tools, search engines on TLG and PHI) concentrated in only one Linux Live CD, ready to use everywhere at home or at University, without installation

Roosster.org is a personal "on-demand" search engine. This means, it indexes only items/entries/files/URLs you explicitly tell it to index and provides a full-text-search over indexed items. Goto http://roosster.org/dev for all details.

DialogSearch is an experimental approach to web site searching, which uses the similarity between web pages to retrieve them. It is an alternative to hyperlink-based algorithms such as PageRank and HITS. BEWARE: This is only an experimental prototype.

Classifier4J is a java library that provides an API for automatic classification of text. The default (and only current) implementation of this API is a Bayesian classifier. This library can be used for multiple purposes - as a spam filter or a blog cl

Buzzsearch is a Perl and MySQL based SMB/FTP search engine that originated at Georgia Tech. It should run on any UNIX machine with Samba, however I have only tested it on Linux.

buscaROM is a Java-based search interface for read only memory devices like CD or DVD. It is used as a Java applet, reads information from an index file and returns the URLs to the pages containing the search terms. Check out the sources using CVS.

TouchGraph provides a set of interfaces for graph visualization using force-based layout and focus+context techniques. For now only older code is available, but we are planning to release new versions as well.

The jGroups Package is a Java package providing a few classes to abstract over the structure and contents of Yahoo! Groups message archives. Due to the state the package is currently in it is only available from its CVS repository.

XQuench is an XML Query parser and engine. The aim is to provide programmers with an API that implements the specifications at http://www.w3.org/XML/Query At first, XQuench will be Java-only. Future versions will include C++, while keeping a similar API.

This project contains all the code for the eXploringXML column on WebReference.com at http://exploringxml.com . Currently this is only an applet for parsing and displaying Rich Site Summary (RSS) files, but more Java code for XML will come