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Latest Release: 0.3.4 (02.06.2003):
- All bugfixes by Sebastian Muszynski
- different client/datapath works now
- better error messages
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This is the home of KSetiSaver, a KDE screensaver frontend for
the Linux seti@home client. You'll find more information about seti@home on the
seti@home
homepage.
What is KSetiSaver?
The seti@home project offers two different types of clients: A client with a
graphical GUI and a pure command line client.
Unfortunately for Linux there's only a command client available. The command
line client is quite fast compared to the Windows GUI version, but in my
opinion WU crunching is much more fun when you can look on some cool graphics
from time to time to really "see" what you are doing. Ok, this is the point
where KSetiSaver kicks in: It acts as a normal screensaver for KDE. When
it is launched it starts monitoring a seti@home client.
KSetiSaver is also able to launch
setiathome. That means seti@home is only active, when the screensaver is. This
way you get the same behaviour like you would with the Windows GUI client!
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Please note: This feature was quite broken in the 0.2x series of KSetiSaver.
This may only work in the most recent 0.3 versions
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WANTED
I need people, who are able to build RPM distributions of KSetiSaver
for their favourite distribution.
Compiling and installing KSetiSaver will ever be a tricky part because of the
KSeitSaver.desktop issue (see FAQ). This can only be handled by experienced
users. RPMs would be the only chance for less experienced users to get
KSetiSaver working.
If you made a RPM package, which has not already be done mail it to sebastian@frozenlight.de and I will
put it for download on this page!
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Credits
Special thanks go to Gordon Machel. He developed KSetiWatch a KDE monitoring
program for seti@home. He helped me a lot with the parsing of the .sah files and
I ripped some functions from the KSetiwatch code.
Furthermore I would like to thank all KDevelop developers for making such a great IDE.
Last but not least: KSetiSaver would not have been possible without KDE. I always liked KDE as a user, but
when I started programming I also learned to love the clever and powerful APIs.
Download latest KSetiSaver
If you like KSetiSaver, it would be nice if you leave me a small note in my
guestbook.
KSetiSaver needs KDE3, but you can download older (=more bugs) versions
which work with KDE2.
KSetiSaver RPM packages for Mandrake
These packages were done by Cyril Bosselut. You find them on Cyrils
homepage: (http://b1project.com)
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KSetiSaver 0.3.4 RPM package for S.u.S.E. 9.0
This package was done by Harry Auschner
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Binary i386 RPM for Suse 9.0
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md5sum: 3acd3db0240d03248495206b098df010
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Contact
If there's something you'd like me to know, write to
sebastian@frozenlight.de
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Well, he thought, since neither Aristotelian Logic nor the disciplines
of Science seemed to offer much hope, it's time to go beyond them...
Drawing a few deep even breaths, he entered a mental state practiced
only by Masters of the Universal Way of Zen. In it his mind floated freely,
able to rummage at will among the bits and pieces of data he had absorbed,
undistracted by any outside disturbances. Logical structures no longer
inhibited him. Pre-conceptions, prejudices, ordinary human standards vanished.
All things, those previously trivial as well as those once thought important,
became absolutely equal by acquiring an absolute value, revealing relationships
not evident to ordinary vision. Like beads strung on a string of their own
meaning, each thing pointed to its own common ground of existence, shared by
all. Finally, each began to melt into each, staying itself while becoming
all others. And Mind no longer contemplated Problem, but became Problem,
destroying Subject-Object by becoming them.
Time passed, unheeded.
Eventually, there was a tentative stirring, then a decisive one, and
Nakamura arose, a smile on his face and the light of laughter in his eyes.
-- Wayfarer
This site is copyright © by Sebastian Schildt
Last modified: around 2003, this pages are just up for archaeological purposes |
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