Recent Changes  - list of recent changes to these programs    

Packages
Source code, Debian, and binary packages are available here.

Source Code Tarballs
Installing from source is basically unpacking the tar file and using the command
"$ sudo make install". This is the most reliable method to get an app that works
correctly on your particular Linux flavor and release. If it builds, then it works.

These tar files contain the source code and build script (Makefile).
Debian conventions are used. The procedure is explained below. 

backwild-2.5-source.tar.gz	Mar 12 2024
cpuclock-3.1-source.tar.gz	Jul 22 2025
dkopp-8.2-source.tar.gz	Apr 24 2025
findwild-3.5-source.tar.gz	Mar 12 2024
fotocx-26.2-source.tar.gz	Jan 22 2026
galaxy2-2.0-source.tar.gz	Jan 07 2026
lbench-7.2-source.tar.gz	Aug 28 2025
mystuff-4.3-source.tar.gz	Jun 06 2024
picpuz-3.6-source.tar.gz	Mar 12 2024
sortpuz-2.1-source.tar.gz	Mar 12 2024
watsup-7.7-source.tar.gz	Jan 07 2026

The following packages are needed to build these programs: 
    xdg-utils, g++, libgtk-3.0-dev, binutils

Fotocx also needs:
   libtiff6-dev, libpng-dev, libjpeg-turbo8, liblcms2-dev,
   libclutter-1.0-dev, libchamplain-gtk-0.12-dev, libjxl-dev
The package names above are Debian and Ubuntu names.
Other Linux flavors have different names (happy hunting).
  
Installation Procedure:
 0. Install the above dependencies using your package manager.
 1. Download the program file using the link above.
 2. Open a terminal window and enter the following commands:
 3. $ cd Downloads                         # go to download folder
 4. $ tar -xzf appname-N.N-source.tar.gz   # unpack the tar file
 5. $ cd appname                           # go to unpacked files
 6. $ make                                 # build the program
 7. $ sudo make install                    # install program

Missing dependencies will cause error messages in step 6. 
Install these using your package manager and repeat step 6.
 
Application files are installed at /usr/local/bin, /usr/local/share, etc.
 
Uninstall appname:
  $ sudo find /usr/local -path "*appname*" -type l,f,d -delete
 
========================================
 
Debian Packages
The following Debian packages can be installed with the command:
  $ sudo dpkg -i appname-N.N-x86_64.deb
This only works for Linux distros derived from Debian or Ubuntu.
The package can be removed with: $ sudo apt remove appname
 

backwild-2.5-x86_64.deb	Mar 12 2024
cpuclock-3.1-x86_64.deb	Jul 22 2025
dkopp-8.2-x86_64.deb	Apr 24 2025
findwild-3.5-x86_64.deb	Mar 12 2024
fotocx-26.2-x86_64.deb	Jan 22 2026
galaxy2-2.0-x86_64.deb	Jan 07 2026
lbench-7.2-x86_64.deb	Aug 28 2025
mystuff-4.3-x86_64.deb	Jun 06 2024
picpuz-3.6-x86_64.deb	Mar 12 2024
sortpuz-2.1-x86_64.deb	Mar 12 2024
watsup-7.7-x86_64.deb	Jan 07 2026

 
Fotocx note:
The Fotocx page has a list of packages for various Linux flavors (built by other parties).
  
========================================
 
Binary Packages
These are distro-agnostic binary packages that should install on many
recent Linux releases. They contain the application binary executable
and some library files that may not keep ABI compatibility across the
different Linux distributions and releases. They have been tested on
recent releases of Ubuntu, Fedora, Mint, and Manjaro (Arch relative).

backwild-2.5-bin.tar.gz	Mar 12 2024
cpuclock-3.1-bin.tar.gz	Jul 22 2025
dkopp-8.2-bin.tar.gz	Apr 24 2025
findwild-3.5-bin.tar.gz	Mar 12 2024
fotocx-26.2-bin.tar.gz	Jan 22 2026
galaxy2-2.0-bin.tar.gz	Jan 07 2026
lbench-7.2-bin.tar.gz	Aug 28 2025
mystuff-4.3-bin.tar.gz	Jun 06 2024
picpuz-3.6-bin.tar.gz	Mar 12 2024
sortpuz-2.1-bin.tar.gz	Mar 12 2024
watsup-7.7-bin.tar.gz	Jan 07 2026

 
Installation Procedure:
  0. Download the program file using the link above.
 1. Open a terminal window and enter the following commands:
 2. $ cd Downloads                      # go to download folder
 3. $ tar -xzf appname-N.N-bin.tar.gz   # unpack the tar file
 4. $ cd appname                        # go to unpacked files
 5. $ chmod u+x install.sh              # make installer executable
 6. $ ./install.sh                      # run the installer
 
You may need a new login or reboot to update the system menu
or create an icon/launcher from the desktop file.

The application files are installed at ~/.local/bin, ~/.local/share, etc.
 
Uninstall appname:
  $ find $HOME/.local -path "*appname*" -type l,f,d -delete