Free bedding collections software for linux

Audio collection script is a script which can help you manage collections of audio files. For example, I have a directory with all my audio files in it, sorted by band/album. I also have an audio collections directory. Within that directory I have a few list files which contain patterns for songs that should be part of that collection. The script generates or updates a subdirectory for each list file present and creates links within those directories to all music files from my main audio directory that match the patterns in the list file.

An example:

Your music files are in /audio
Your collections are in /audio-collections
The file /audio-collections/funny.list has the following lines:

/audio-collections/funny/
#the next line matches all songs within a tripod directory
tripod/
monty*python
kevin*bloody*wilson
bill*clinton*miss*lewinsky*and*i

When run, it will process each .list file in the current directory. So for this example, when run from /audio-collections, it will create or clean out the directory /audio-collections/funny and create links inside it for any files found within /audio which match the specified patterns.

The first line in each list file specifies the directory to create and use for the links. The patterns in the file will match on the full path of a song.

Note: I am pretty sure it would not be a good path to put your collections inside your main audio directory.

C Comic Collection project is a GTK application for downloading, cataloging, and viewing Web comics. It uses a MySQL database.
To compile this software, just type "make".
It requires development libraries for gtk, gtk_imlib, cURL, mysql and pthreads. If youre on Linux these should come with your distrobution; I dunno for other OS. If you only have the runtimes and are using a 386 derivative (Pentium et al) you can get a binary from http://c-comiccollect.sourceforge.net.
Compilation will produce a binary called "gtk-cc"; copy this to your /usr/bin (youll need root privileges, copy to your ~/bin (you wont) or just run it from where it is (./gtk-cc &).
You can populate the database by running the included "comiccollection.sql" against an empty database. (mysql -u < username > < dbname > < comiccollection.sql). It even includes some comics to get you started!
Enhancements:
- Minor improvements - only really relevant if you view KeenSpace comics.
- Fixed file non-deletion problem
- Fixed KeenSpace file download problem

Bio::AnnotationCollectionI is a Perl interface for annotation collections.
SYNOPSIS
# get an AnnotationCollectionI somehow, eg
$ac = $seq->annotation();
foreach $key ( $ac->get_all_annotation_keys() ) {
@values = $ac->get_Annotations($key);
foreach $value ( @values ) {
# value is an Bio::AnnotationI, and defines a "as_text" method
print "Annotation ",$key," stringified value ",$value->as_text,"n";
# also defined hash_tree method, which allows data orientated
# access into this object
$hash = $value->hash_tree();
}
}
Annotation Collections are a way of storing a series of "interesting facts" about something. We call an "interesting fact" in Bioperl an Annotation (this differs from a Sequence Feature, which is called a Sequence Feature and may or may not have an Annotation Collection).
The trouble about this is we are not that sure what "interesting facts" someone might want to store: the possibility is endless.
Bioperls approach is that the "interesting facts" are represented by Bio::AnnotationI objects. The interface Bio::AnnotationI guarentees two methods
$obj->as_text(); # string formated to display to users
and
$obj->hash_tree(); # hash with defined rules for data-orientated discovery
The hash_tree method is designed to play well with XML output and other "nested-tag-of-data-values" think BoulderIO and/or Ace stuff. For more info read Bio::AnnotationI docs
Annotations are stored in AnnotationCollections, each Annotation under a different "tag". The tags allow simple discovery of the available annotations, and in some cases (like the tag "gene_name") indicate how to interpret the data underneath the tag. The tag is only one tag deep and each tag can have an array of values.
In addition, AnnotationCollectionIs are guarentee to maintain a consistent set object values under each tag - at least that each object complies to one interface. The "standard" AnnotationCollection insists the following rules are set up
Tag Object
--- ------
comment Bio::Annotation::Comment
dblink Bio::Annotation::DBLink
description Bio::Annotation::SimpleValue
gene_name Bio::Annotation::SimpleValue
ontology_term Bio::Annotation::OntologyTerm
reference Bio::Annotation::Reference
These tags are the implict tags that the SeqIO system needs to round-trip GenBank/EMBL/Swissprot.
However, you as a user and us collectively as a community can grow the "standard" tag mapping over time and specifically for a particular area.
Enhancements:
- Perl

The RA SPP Plugin collection package provides several plugins meant to be used with a qmail patched using qmail-spp.
They cover diverse areas, and are meant to be written according to the following principles:
- Good performance
They are written whenever possible in C, and try to be short and direct.
- Good logging
They should inform the user of what they do. No email should ever be rejected without logging something. Also, all plugins logs include the PID of the qmail-smtpd process, so you can easily group all events of a connection.
- Security
Since writing in C exposes oneself to the dangers of memory corruption, I have tried to use, whenever it makes sense, the Better String Library, to avoid problems. While this makes the plugins larger, it also makes me feel more comfortable.
Also, for most plugins, it should be possible to run them as a very unprivileged user or in a chroot jail. This is not yet implemented, but it is worth thinking about.
Enhancements:
- Fixes a stupid bug in the ipthrottle plugin (it was sending a debug message to the client).

MaCollec is a Web-based Collections Manager written in PHP/Javascript. MaCollec Collections Manager is based on the AJAX technology to produce a nice-looking and pleasant interface. It doesnt require a database.
Items informations (including covers pictures) are retrieved from online libraries.
MaCollec works correctly only with a modern browser (like Mozilla Firefox, Opera, ...) which supports all major Web standards currently in use, including CSS 2.1, HTML 4.01, ECMAScript, DOM 2 ...
Main features:
- Easy install
- No database
- Fetches items (Books, Films, Albums) informations from online libraries.
- Multi-users (each user has his own folder)
- 2 different views to display folders (list and icons)
- Unlimited number of folders/subfolders
- Allows items properties to be updated
- Allows saving additional properties: loaning (date, person), purchase (date, price), notes and rating
- Wikipedia links

Dispositionator is a Web application to make it easy to embed collections of papers and slides of talks into Web pages, using templates.
Talk material, related files, and information about events and associated topics are handled and can be sorted and filtered.
The data is kept in a simple XML file and thus no database is required.
Enhancements:
- With DispoDesktop, an SDL full-screen frontend can now be used in addition to the Web-based default frontend.
- Support for talk locations, filtering by speaker, and abstracts was introduced.

digest provides a tool to generate HTML index pages and image previews.

Digest generates HTML index pages and image previews for collections of images. It is fast and simple, and it creates HTML that is compact, quick-rendering, and does not rely on JavaScript or CSS.

Media Exchange is an MP3 Jukebox appliance. It allows you to:
- merge music collections
- Play music and control the player with a browser
- Organize your music
- Automatically tag music
- Remove double tracks automatically
- Download music directly from the artists
- Share music with your friends safely and easily
And Artists to:
- Distribute music to their fans directly