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[Savannah-hackers] savannah.gnu.org: submission of The address@hidden Se
From: |
dennison |
Subject: |
[Savannah-hackers] savannah.gnu.org: submission of The address@hidden Service |
Date: |
Thu, 16 May 2002 22:32:02 -0400 |
A package was submitted to savannah.gnu.org.
This mail was sent to address@hidden, address@hidden
Ted Dennison <address@hidden> described the package as follows:
License: gpl
Other License:
Package: The address@hidden Service
System name: seti-service
This package does NOT want to apply for inclusion in the GNU project
Description:
The address@hidden service is a Windows NT service that controls a
address@hidden command-line client. Since it is implemented as an NT service,
it is only usable on systems running Windows NT, Windows 2000, or Windows XP.
The goal of the address@hidden Service is to help maximize your system\'s
address@hidden work-unit output. It uses the command-line client, which
elimiates processing cycles that would otherwise be lost to displaying
graphics. As a further boost, even the client\'s text output is disabled. The
client is run as a background process, so that it can continually work without
impacting anything else you may want to do on your machine.
But the main benefit to running the client as a service is that it runs the
client as long as your machine is booted. You no longer need to leave yourself
logged on to process work units. If your machine is rebooted while you are away
from it for any reason (eg: power outage), the address@hidden Service will
resume processing immediately after your machine reboots. A third way the
address@hidden Service helps you is with network outages. If your network
connection happens to be down when the address@hidden client completes a unit,
it will quite likely terminate. This can leave you without any SETI processing
for an extended period of time until you come back to the machine and notice
the client\'s window is gone. The address@hidden Service automaticly detects
termination of the address@hidden client and restarts it. A fourth way the
address@hidden Service helps you is with its handy built-in web server, which
can report client status to any connected PC via your web-browser.
After the explanation say:
It already exists and you can download the latest distribution at
http://www.telepath.com/dennison/Ted/SETI/SETI_Service_src_2_1.exe
Other Software Required:
Use of this project requires an OS based on the Windows \"NT\" kernel, and the
address@hidden Text-based client (an ftp script is provided to download it).
Building the source distribution also requires an Ada compiler, and a
distribution of AWS (A GPL\'ed web server library, available at
http://libre.act-europe.fr/aws). It is set up to work with the Gnu Ada
compiler, but others can probably be used.
Other Comments:
The current version includes a built-in webserver which provides a link to
www.gnu.org with every page served. I do what I can to spread the gospel. :-)
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