If you have written code you wish to share with the developer community, let people know by sending a message to the Google SOAP Search API discussion group.

The developer's kit includes some example Google client Java code, a .NET programming example, and a WSDL file you can use to generate code if your environment supports it. The developer's kit contains some third-party libraries; your use of these libraries is subject to their terms and conditions. Google has included the licenses for these libraries in the developer's kit download package.

Yes. All PHP scripts are merely text files, so the code is easily accessible. You may make any changes you'd like, but I may not be able to support you from there. Be sure to keep good documentation!

Source code is included for everything in the Debian system. Moreover, the license terms of most programs in the system require that source code be distributed along with the programs, or that an offer to provide the source code accompany the programs. The source code is distributed in the pool directory (see What's in the pool directory?, Section 5.10) together with all the architecture-specific binary directories.

No, the source code is proprietary and not available. Some information about communicating with the kit through the rs232 port can be found in the read-me file of the configuration software that came with the kit.

You can submit your code using our online form. If you have a lot of code to submit, you may want to create a Code Search sitemap, which provides a way to specify all the code files on your site. Please note that we do not add all submitted code to our index, and we cannot make any predictions or guarantees about when or if it will appear.

About 15% of the code is written in C, another 15% in kornshell, and about 2% using the LEX lexical parser and YACC compiler-compiler. The bulk of the code is written in AWK (a fast prototyping language). C is used for tools that have special I/O requirements and to accelerate some computationally intensive tools.

The LiceXtractorTM consists of a mouthpiece with a comb, a tube and a filter with a container to collect the head lice. The device is connected to a domestic vacuum cleane, using the method of "vacuum combing" to dislodge and remove the lice from the hair by a unique combination of combing, hair control and airflow.

Pre-marked and drilled wooden frame, pressure treated wood, a double layer of pre-woven, easy to install thatch, hardware, and assembly instructions.

Yes, but you are required to run the files provided with the benchmark if you are publishing results. As a general rule, modifying the source code is not allowed. Specific items (the load program, for example) can be modified to port the application to your environment. Areas where you are allowed to make changes are listed in the SPECjAppServer2004 Run and Reporting Rules. Any changes made must be disclosed in the submission file when submitting results.

The MediaPortal source code is about 160MB. However, SVN uses compression so only 66MB need to be downloaded, if you download the needed main trunk only. All other branches should not be downloaded.

Yes it is. LimeWire is open source, which means that anyone can view or change the source code. Please check http://www.limewire.org. You can sign up and obtain the source code there.

Many of the tutorials listed above contain example code for games, however here's a few extra links for full Flash game source.

No. While Julian did try to open up the program by putting it under General Public Licence (GPL) at SourceForge, the project never generated much interest among developers. SpamCop has since been sold to private interests. The SpamCop Reporting and Blocking List services are owned by Ironport Systems, Inc. The SpamCop Filtered Mail Service is owned by Corporate Email Services (CESMail).

Everyone needs to use the same tools in order for judging to be fair across the board. We encourage projects to link over to their own infrastructure where appropriate, to allow maximum student participation within the respective communities. Also, using Google's infrastructure makes our lawyers happy, and we want them to be happy because they make it possible for us to do exciting things like this contest.