The following is written in, or related to, Objective Caml (OCaml), my preferred programming language.
Approx is a simple alternative to apt-proxy (for which it is a drop-in replacement) or apt-cacher.
I packaged the upstream version of this code for Debian.
I packaged the upstream version of this code for Debian.
These scripts patch the official OCaml build system and generate OCaml cross-compilers and related tools and libraries. This allows you to develop OCaml programs on your favorite resource-rich machine, but execute them on a resource-challenged machine with a different architecture (like an embedded system).
Warning: These scripts may not work with the latest release of OCaml. If you update them to do so, please send me a patch.
A toy program for recent ThinkPads with motion sensors. It grabs the screen image and transforms it to compensate for movement of the laptop. (Please let me know if you get it to work on any other laptop model.)
A program that plays Morse code using the audio device.
An ocamllex lexer, ocamlyacc parser, and pretty-printer for the Java programming language.
A GTK-based viewer for WAV audio files.
The GtkSourceView widget is used by Gnome applications like gedit to highlight source code.
I used to use the MOC (music on console) audio player, a refreshing change from bloated GUI players. Here are a couple of little applets that monitor and control the player, so you don't need to have a terminal window dedicated to it.
Control MOC from the Gnome panel.
Monitor MOC as part of GKrellM.
(I now use the Music Player Daemon with the Sonata front end.)