Free ada 2.4 software for linux

Playmidi is a curses and X11-based MIDI file player for Linux. It supports playback to any OSS-supported synth device including external MIDI.

To install playmidi, just "make install"
make install will automatically configure playmidi based on your answers to a few simple questions.

NOTE: the Makefile is optimized for a recent RedHat setup. If you have an old or poorly installed ncurses, you might have to make some changes to compile. X11R6 is reqired for xplaymidi. If there is an object you dont care to make, or cant make, see the makefile
for additional installation options.

If youre having trouble with playmidi, please feel free to send email. If youve discovered any bugs, feel free to email your bug fixes.

Options for usage:

[x]playmidi [options] file1.mid [file2.mid ...]

There are a lot of command line options to change things like which device to playback to and what channels to play with what patch, etc. There are also compile-in options you will find in "playmidi.h"

AVR-Ada aims to make the Ada part of gcc usable on AVR microcontrollers.

MathWar project is a flashcard math game for kids.

MathWar is a flashcard math game in which the child plays against the computer to solve simple addition, subtraction, and multiplication problems before the computer player answers.

MathWar is aimed at kids who are just learning their math facts, and can easily be tailored to fit different skill levels.

XdTV is a software that allows you to watch TV. It interacts with AleVT for Teletext and Nxtvepg for NextView.

It uses the video4linux API. XdTV can use deinterlacing filters and record video files with the ffmpeg, divx, and xvid codecs.

PyAudioPlay is a set of Python classes which tie together the pyao, pymad, aifc and wav modules into a single media player. The actual Player class does all of its playback within a Python thread allowing the host application to perform others tasks and not have to worry about managing the audio playback.
PyAudioPlay is written in Python. PyAudioPlay now supports Ogg Vorbis because it uses the pyogg library.
A beta version 0.2.4 is available for download. Dont expect the API to be stable. AudioPlay requires Python >= 2.3 and pyao. Pymad is required for MP3 playback (optional). pyogg+pyvorbis is required for Vorbis playback (optional).
Basic documentation exists for playback in the audioplay.player module. A simple playback example exists in the player.py module, which can be used as a standalone command line player.
Enhancements:
- Some MP3 files are misdetected by the MAD library as having really weird sample rates (i.e., 24000 Hz). These files are now rectified to 44.1kHz automatically.

Ecasound is a software package designed for multitrack audio processing. Ecasound project can be used for simple tasks like audio playback, recording, and format conversions, as well as for multitrack effect processing, mixing, recording and signal recycling.
It supports a wide range of audio inputs, outputs, and effect algorithms. Effects and audio objects can be combined in various ways, and their parameters can be controlled by operator objects like oscillators and MIDI-CCs. A versatile console-mode user interface is included in the package.
Enhancements:
- The ability to specify a custom configuration resource file has been added.
- Several long-standing bugs have been fixed.
- The licensing of rubyecasound has been changed.

Pigs project is a desktop notes program. I originally wrote it as a replacement for the gnome notes program goats, (which I found indispensable after I started using it) for use on a system where I cant easily get it working.
Main features:
- In four years, pigs hasnt changed its file format and hasnt lost my notes. Pigs is for people who DONT want to lose their notes. If anything, it creates too many backups.
- You can store your notes in a file you specify. I consider my desktop notes to be data, not configuration - I dont want them stored in my configuration directory which I may delete or forget to back up.
- You can import notes from goats - in fact it does this by default if you have a goats configuration and you havent run it before - Note this was the fact when I wrote pigs many years ago but I have no idea how the goats application has moved on since then. It is possible that it will not successfully import notes from the current version of goats.
- Each time it runs, it backs up your notes file before running (you can turn this feature off or specify your own backup path.)
- It should NOT lose your data just from a crash for example. Goats does not lose data either, however the default gnome notes program gnotes does frequently. With pigs, each second, if youve made any changes, they will be saved.
- It has a few more options to do with deleting notes.
- You can have the delete function just mark the notes as deleted, like throwing them in the trash, you can restore them later, unless you have specifically told pigs to forget all marked notes.
- You can import notes from the backup files.
- It has an option to discard all empty notes.
- You can easily set up your default note style by configuring one note and then selecting Use as default from its popup menu.
- Like goats, it can run in applet mode, or with its main window as a separate toplevel window which you can move around and resize (in which case the icon is resized to fit the window).
- From the summary window (which shows a table of all your notes), you can double-click on a note to show or hide it.
- The summary window is easily accessed by double-clicking on the main window (or applet), or from the popup menu from any note.
- You can specify the icons it should use for the main window or applet.
- You can easily shade notes using your mouse wheel.
- You can easily run multiple instance of pigs, with totally separate sets of notes; just create a link to the script with a different name, for example pigs2. If you run pigs2, it will use ~/.pigs2/ as its configuration directory.
- You can change the default font, and the next time pigs is started, all notes which have not had a custom font set will use the new default font. You can turn this feature off, in which case each note will use whatever font was the default at the time the note was created. The same option exists for the note colour options.