Code ==== Below are examples of code i wrote for fun in reverse chronological order. Links with (JS) are on web sites that do not degrade gracefully and require a web browser with JavaScript enabled. (Boo hiss) MM2RTF ------ View MM2RTF code MM2RTF is a set of awk scripts to pretty-print Meal-Master format recipes using either HTML or RTF. These are easy to edit and print using browsers and word processors. Rogue Class Linux ----------------- Download RCL code (ZIP) Download RCL signature Rogue Class is a toy Linux distribution for playing games and reading books. Rogue Class Linux has a streamlined installer and it supports joystick controls in most of the programs. I decommissioned the web site but here is a ZIP export from fossil. Timelord -------- Download timelord code (ZIP) Download timelord signature Timelord is a minimal time tracking program I wrote for Jennie in 2012. It requires a 64-bit version of Windows and appears as a tardis icon in the system tray. Djvu2x ------ DJVU2X is an application to view DJVU files on the GP2X, which is a small computer that runs Linux on two AA batteries. Download djvu2x-v4.zip Download djvu2x signature Download djvuresize-v1.zip Download djvuresize signature Set --- View set game Wrote a solitaire version of The Game of Set that can be played in a web browser. pentcl ------ View pentcl code Ported the Perl PostScript::Simple module to JavaScript, Lua, PHP, and TCL as an exercise. I removed file operations from the PostScript class to make it more portable. Pysf ---- View pysf code (JS) Public domain utility that will convert a soundfont file to an XML configuration file and a collection of .wav files. It also converts in the other direction, making it a good low level soundfont editor. This can be used to transmit a change to a soundfont file without transmitting the entire soundfont. My goal was to be able to create computer instruments for my MIDI keyboard. See also: Download pysf 20141122 (ZIP) Download pysf signature Sfubar ------ View sfubar code (JS) Public domain predecessor to pysf, written in C rather than Python. Pat2raw ------- View pat2raw code Public domain utility to convert GUS patches to raw audio files. maptoy ------ This is a TCL/TK cartography app i wrote. I fit the application and a complete set of topographic maps for Oregon on a 1:100000 scale onto a DVD. The application runs on Linux, Macintosh, and Windows. The maps are stored as a couple thousand image files, and maptoy presents these as a single continuous map. It uses HTML and CSS print media to paginate the output and print a selected area in sections on a normal color printer. Not available for download due to the size, but feel free to contact me for a copy of the DVD. My goal was to print my own hiking maps. ucs2any ------- View ucs2any code Font conversion utility. Written in C to help remove Perl from the X build process. atactl ------ View atactl code Someone else wrote atactl, but i added support for the SMART feature on IDE hard drives. As you can see from the CVS log, the NetBSD folks had to fix several bugs in my code. My goal was to configure a more reliable mail server. BOAFKJV ------- Download boafkjv.zip Download boafkjv signature In the late 90's i wrote a minimal C library and modified the bzip2 library to be able to seek within the compressed file. I included a floppy format utility and a small program to navigate chapters and search the King James Version of the Bible. The result was Bible On A Floppy, and it could copy itself to another floppy. bomberman --------- In the mid 90's i used a SuperNES emulator to take screen shots and rip the graphics from Bomberman. I forward-ported the MS-DOS Mikmod code, because at the time it was dropped from the Mikmod sources. I also integrated Mikmod with the Allegro library and DJGPP. The result was a multi-player bomberman clone that looked and sounded nice. My goal was to get some experience with GCC and game programming, because a friend invited me to help develop a Playstation game project he was involved in. I do not distribute it in case it doesn't fall under fair use.