Open Source Projects by Pafera Technologies

I've been programming since my evil plan to modify GORILLA.BAS with bigger explosions on my old PS/2 succeeded back in 1996, so it's safe to say that if it's a popular programming language, I've probably played with it before. My favorite languages at the moment are Rust, Dart, and Python, although these probably change on a monthly basis.

Most of my projects are not very useful anymore in our current age, and many belong to the companies who paid for them and can't be released to the public, but I have been a big fan of open source ever since I started running Slackware and posting on Slashdot, so this is my way of contributing back to the community besides the usual bug fixes and random suggestions on alt.comp.*

As always, there's a fair disclaimer that these projects are provided as-is with no warranty or guarantees whatsoever, so if your computer starts mumbling "brains" in the middle of the night, I am probably not responsible.

Also, these are released under the GPL and not BSD licenses, so please follow the gentlemen's agreement and post your improvements for everyone to share.

Commercial licensing and support are available with a signed contract. Please contact us under services to discuss terms.

Every programmer has their own toolbox of collected scripts to perform everyday tasks. This is my version.

Modern version of the Pafera Framework, written in Python and runable on an $80 Android phone. This is the epitome of taking your website with you when you travel, and allows you to bring a Bluetooth keyboard and work like it's 2007 with my old Nokia 800.

The auto-generated Python documentation is available here , while the JavaScript documentation is available here

PHP version of the Pafera Framework, which was quite useful back in the old days where cheap web hosting all came with PHP and MySQL. Nowadays where we can rent a VPS for ten dollars a month, I prefer running Python instead, but people who are experienced in PHP may find it useful.

The documentation is available here , but I haven't touched it in years, so your luck may vary when running on modern operating systems. Many design choices made it into Paferapy though, so you'll find it awfully familiar to the Python version.

Hacked version of Scorched 3D so that it will compile on a modern Arch Linux system. I still enjoy playing it with my son on vacations when we don't have the XBox controllers and the living room PC to play on.