Free bmp software for linux

BMPx is a media player based on the XMMS multimedia player software. Its primary goals are usability and usage of current desktop standards.
BMPx is the codename for the next-generation BMP. It will not differ very much from the current BMP, except that the code has been rewritten 95% from scratch, including the skinning engine and the playback backend (a few utility functions and miscellaneous stuff has been taken from the old codebase).
Main features:
Support for multiple playlists
- BMPx can keep several playlists at the same time loaded, and you can switch between them at any time and play songs from them.
GUI-Less player
- BMPx is actually a gui-less player. It can function completely without GUI and is as such a fully functional audio player with the same capabilities that the UI provides (in other words, the UI doesnt provide any capabilities that the core player doesnt have). However, it currently uses a Winamp2.x-skin compatible skinning engine (rewritten from scratch, not based on the XMMS engine), which is not a seperate process communicating via DBus, but compiled in. Our reasoning for this is that we dont want to be faceless, a main GUI should always be readily available. Just so you get an idea what is meant by GUI-less: It would take maybe 15 minutes with VI to create a fully building and working BMPx source tree without the GUI, which you could then control through DBus.
Daemonized running and DBus control
- BMPx can, as already stated above, run as a daemon process, in which the UI is not initialized at all. Its not simply hidden, its just not initialized, so there are also no resources being wasted. The core player code is 100% UI-independent. When running in daemon mode, no "helper" UI subsystems need to be initialized for the player to run.
- The player can be controlled through DBus in a very fine grained manner which goes far beyond what was possible in BMP (or XMMS for that matter). Basically, it allows to run BMPx as a playback backend and attach a different GUI trough DBus to it. This is comparable to MPD (http://www.musicpd.org/).
Metadata cache/Media library
- BMPx has a metadata caching system that will cache the metadata for files that have been at least once added to a playlist. Optionally you can pre-load the metadata cache with a path on the filesystem (recursively). By doing this, you basically turn the cache into a media library, and BMPx does provide facilities to use the cache as a library.
- Never the less, this system is more of a metadata cache rather than a media library, and hence control over it isnt as fine-grained as in e.g. Rhythmbox or iTunes, where you can dedicatedly add or remove paths to/from the library. But despite of this fact it is very usable and the current UI that allows you to access the cache as a library is very effective.

Image::BMP is a bitmap parser/viewer.
SYNOPSIS
use Image::BMP;
# Example one:
my $img = new Image::BMP(
file => some.bmp,
debug => 1,
);
$img->view_ascii;
# Example two:
my $img2 = new Image::BMP;
$img2->open_file(another.bmp);
my $color = $img2->xy(100,100); # Get pixel at 100,100
my ($r,$g,$b) = $img2->xy_rgb(100,200);
Image::BMP objects can parse and even ascii view bitmaps of the .BMP format. It can read most of the common forms of this format.
It can be used to:
Just get image info, dont read the whole image:
my $img = new Image::BMP(file => some.bmp);
print "Resolution: $img->{Width} x $img->{Height}n";
View images
(See C< SYNOPSIS > example one)
Read images and poke at pixels
(See C< SYNOPSIS > example two)
Parse through all pixel data
(See C< ADD_PIXEL > below)
It does not currently write bmap data, simply because I didnt have a use for that yet. Convince me and Ill add it.
Version restrictions:
4-bit RLE compression
- I havent seen an image like this yet, it wouldnt be hard to add.
bitfields compression
- I dont even know what that is..
RLE delta compression
- This isnt tested yet - I havent seen an image that uses this portion of RLE compression, so it currently does what I think is right and then prints a message asking you to send me the image/results.

SffTools consists of SffToBmp, a little utility that converts Structured Fax Files to BMP, PBM, JPEG, or single- and multipage TIFF format, and SffView, a GUI viewer for those files.
The tools should be especially useful to people who are faxing with ISDN cards because the CAPI interface of these cards generates such files. CAPI support for Linux is available for the active card AVM B1 and the passive card AVM Fritz!
Enhancements:
- SffToBmp has been around for a while, and one should think it has seen every strange SFF file yet.
- However, there seem to be a few odd ones still left.
- This release adds support for skipping "junk" at the beginning of the file until it reaches the "SFF" header.
- It will skip up to 2048 bytes before giving up.
- Other changes are backported from the Debian package, and a -quiet switch has been added for those that dont want to see anything at all on stdout.

KmPlot 1.2.0 offers a software which has features of a mathematical function plotter for the KDE desktop. KmPlot is a mathematical function plotter for the KDE desktop. It has built in a powerful parser. You can plot different functions simultaneously and combine their function terms to build new functions.

DuMP3 (derived from Duplicate MP3) is a Java program to find any duplicate or similar file.
It finds files by calculating a fingerprint based on the image, audio or text data for each file and then comparing the fingerprints. The project does not compare filenames or even ID3 tags (even though plugin classes could be written that perform these operations). Calculated fingerprints can be stored in a MySQL database so that they do not have to be calculated again.
As an extra bonus DuMP3 will mark the files that can not be read or decoded correctly as corrupt or with a signature mismatch.
DuMP3 can find files that are not exact duplicates:
- Binary files are compared by SHA1 hash (configurable to any MD hash)
- Text files that were changed by addition or deletion (2 fingerprint algorithms available)
- Pictures in different formats, sizes and/or rotations (BMP, GIF, JPEG, JPEG2000, PNG, PNM, RAW, TIFF)
- Audio files that were recorded at different bit rates or saved in different formats (AU, AIF, WAV, MP3, OGG)
- plugin fingerprint classes can be written for any file where inexact matching is needed (fonts, videos, etc)
Version restrictions:
- DuMP3 is subject to some Java limitations as well as some limitations in the libraries I have chosen.

Cpsed is an OpenGL 3D scene editor built with QT library. It allows you to position, rotate and scale each of your 3d models. It features open/save/delete function. JPG/BMP/TGA textures are supported.
DFF Renderware 3d format is now suppported. The save file format is pure ascii with comma separated values.A simple camera allows to move the entire scene with mouse.
Enhancements:
- Cpsed window has a nice toolbar with pretty icons.
- It is possible to choose the insert point of the models when just loaded instead
- of the default position (0,0,0), to ease the models positioning into the scene when
- it becomes bigger and bigger.
- Undo/Redo ability.
- Camera position is saved with the scene and restored when the scene is loaded.
- Cpsed now allows to set a default camera viewpoint.
- When a model is deleted its name and id appear in the status bar.
- Ability to change the models loading path before saving the scene.
- The name of the current scene appears in the window title bar.

BMP is a multimedia player that currently uses a skinned user interface based on Winamp 2.x skins.

The original project name was "beep". Then we discovered that another project of the same name existed, and extended it to "Beep Media Player" to distinguish the two.

This new name is of course cumbersome to type, so it was informally shortened to BMP (or sometimes BeepMP) for everyday usage. Along the way, somehow or another, some of the developers no longer recognize it as an acronym. There is still no official word on whether to drop the original form. But whatever happens, the name BMP is here to stay.

Milosz Derezynski started hacking on XMMS alone in the fall of 2003 and eventually made it compile against GTK+2. He went on to release it to the public under the name Beep and stirred up considerable interest among XMMS users who were eager to move their favourite application to GTK+2. From that moment on, the way was clear.

The input is a bitmap (PBM, PGM, PPM, or BMP format), and the default output is an encapsulated PostScript file (EPS).
A typical use is to create EPS files from scanned data, such as company or university logos, handwritten notes, etc. The resulting image is not "jaggy" like a bitmap, but smooth. It can then be rendered at any resolution.
Potrace can currently produce the following output formats: EPS, PostScript, PDF, SVG (scalable vector graphics), Xfig, Gimppath, and PGM (for easy antialiasing). Additional backends might be added in the future.
Mkbitmap is a program distributed with Potrace which can be used to pre-process the input for better tracing behavior on greyscale and color images.
Enhancements:
- This release contains minor bugfixes and portability improvements. Rotation is now implemented in the PDF backend.