Free convertable 0.55 software for linux

AllPeers Beta allows you to organize and share your media files privately and securely.

AllPeers requires that you provide an email address for registration purposes which is stored on our central server.

For details about our privacy policy, please see http://www.allpeers.com/privacy.

mpTcv is a GUI for LAME to convert MP3 to other bit rates. mpTcv lets the user choose a directory to recode to another bit rate.

This is useful for cramming more data onto USB sticks, MP3 players, etc.

Net::eBay is a Perl Interface to XML based eBay API.

SYNOPSIS

This module helps user to easily execute queries against eBays XML API. Copyright Igor Chudov.

##################################################
# For support, docs, info, email to author go to #
# #
# http://www.net-ebay.org/ #
##################################################

Also check out Object::eBay perl module for higher level abstraction built on top of Net::eBay. Object::eBay is a work of another individual, not Igor Chudov.

Also check out several ebay-*.pl scripts that ship with this distribution, they should be installed in your scripts directory.

Getting Official Time

use Net::eBay;
my $eBay = new Net::eBay; # look up ebay.ini in $ENV{EBAY_INI_FILE}, "./ebay.ini", "~/.ebay.ini"
my $result = $eBay->submitRequest( "GeteBayOfficialTime", {} );
print "eBay Official Time = $result->{EBayTime}.n";

Automated bidding

eBay does not allow bidding via eBay API.

Listing Item for sale

use Net::eBay;
use Data::Dumper;

# another way of creating Net::eBay object.
my $ebay = new Net::eBay( {
SiteLevel => prod,
DeveloperKey => ...,
ApplicationKey => ...,
CertificateKey => ...,
Token => ...,
} );

my $result = $ebay->submitRequest( "AddItem",
{
DetailLevel => "0",
ErrorLevel => "1",
SiteId = > "0",
Verb => " AddItem",
Category => "14111",
CheckoutDetailsSpecified => "0",
Country => "us",
Currency => "1",
Description => "For sale is like new thingamabob.Shipping is responsibility of the buyer.",
Duration => "7",
Location => "Anytown, USA, 43215",
Gallery => 1,
GalleryURL => http://igor.chudov.com/images/mark_mattson.jpg,
MinimumBid => "0.99",
BuyItNowPrice => 19.99,
PayPalAccepted => "1",
PayPalEmailAddress => "ichudov@example.com",
Quantity => "1",
Region => "60",
Title => "Igors Item with Gallery xaxa",
}
);

print "Result: " . Dumper( $result ) . "n";

Result of submitRequest is a perl hash obtained from the response XML using XML::Simple, something like this:

Result: $VAR1 = {
Item => {
Id => 4503546598,
Fees => {
FeaturedGalleryFee => 0.00,
InternationalInsertionFee => 0.00,
CurrencyId => 1,
GalleryFee => 0.25,
AuctionLengthFee => 0.00,
ProPackBundleFee => 0.00,
BorderFee => 0.00,
FeaturedFee => 0.00,
SchedulingFee => 0.00,
HighLightFee => 0.00,
FixedPriceDurationFee => 0.00,
PhotoDisplayFee => 0.00,
ListingFee => 0.55,
BuyItNowFee => 0.00,
PhotoFee => 0.00,
GiftIconFee => 0.00,
SubtitleFee => 0.00,
InsertionFee => 0.30,
ListingDesignerFee => 0.00,
BoldFee => 0.00,
ReserveFee => 0.00,
CategoryFeaturedFee => 0.00
},
StartTime => 2005-08-30 04:50:47,
EndTime => 2005-09-06 04:50:47
},
EBayTime => 2005-08-30 04:50:47
};

See an alternative example of submitting an item using New Schema, in script ebay-add-item.pl.

If an error in parsing XML occurs, result will be simply the string that is the text representation of the answer.

Module::Signature is a Perl module signature file manipulation.

SYNOPSIS

As a shell command:
% cpansign # verify an existing SIGNATURE, or
# make a new one if none exists

% cpansign sign # make signature; overwrites existing one
% cpansign -s # same thing

% cpansign verify # verify a signature
% cpansign -v # same thing
% cpansign -v --skip # ignore files in MANIFEST.SKIP

% cpansign help # display this documentation
% cpansign -h # same thing
In programs:
use Module::Signature qw(sign verify SIGNATURE_OK);
sign();
sign(overwrite => 1); # overwrites without asking

# see the CONSTANTS section below
(verify() == SIGNATURE_OK) or die "failed!";

When reading a lot of data from disk or network filesystem, e.g. during a backup, buffer cache pollution can be a substantial performance problem for other processes on the machines involved due to buffer cache pollution. odirect is intended to provide a convenient way of avoiding that on systems that offer an O_DIRECT value for open().
odirect provides a C library and SWIG code to make it easy to use from your favorite scripting language.
This project is in the toddler stage:
tests run:
- Ive tested the C library from a C program. This test only reads via odirect
- Ive tested the swig interface code via a python script that uses the swig interface directly. This test too only reads via odirect
- Ive tested the swig interface code via a python wrapper that gives module much more pythonic functionality. This test reads via both odirect and the usual Python file I/O, and compares
- Ive tested the pythonic interface wrapped with bufsock. This test only reads via odirect, but bufsock adds the ability to read sub-block pieces from a buffered full-length block
Caveats:
- Although the tests are pretty good, Ive used this in only one real application so far - and thats my pyindex program
- Ive only tested with C and Python so far, and frankly, Im pretty happy leaving it there for now at least, since my favorite programming languages at this time are C, bash and Python. If youre interested in other languages, please drop me a note - ideal would be diffs for the Makefile and any supporting files, like odirect.whateverExtension wrappers.
- 0.55 had no write support; only read. The current version, 0.65, has 100% untested write support. Thats right - all that testing is only checking reading.
- No "install" rule in the Makefile yet.
- The various python modules insert "." on their python path from too many places; this should be done in the test programs themselves, not the module(s) lest we create (and leave) a security issue
Enhancements:
- This release adds C++ support, bringing the list of supported languages to C, C++, and Python.

SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector::Filter contains filter reports.

SYNOPSIS

plugin SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector as sd_
sd_plugin SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector::Filter status spam match SpamAssassin field relayname acceptfirst 1 accept (?:bdynamicb|badsld*b|bcableb|.dhcp.|.dyn.) deny . debug 0

SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector::Filter looks at spam reported via SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetectors process_spam_match() function. It acts as a filter and can block reports.

This module can be used with the SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector::SpamAssassin module and the SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector::BlockList module to prevent too many sites from being blocked. The configuration in the "SYNOPSIS" is an example of how to do this.

CONFIGURATION PARAMETERS

The following configuration parameters are supported:

debug

Debugging on (1) or off (0).

logname

A string to prepend to debug and log output. (Default: FILTER)

status

What kind of report are we looking at? Choices are: ham, spam, or idmap. (Default: spam). When called from SyslogScan::Daemon::SpamDetector::BadAddr, the status will be badaddr.

match

What kind of match are we looking at? Each module that makes reports sets this parameter. Current choices are: SpamAssassin, Postfix, Sendmail, SpamSink, and various BadAddr::*. A regualar expression match is done on this field. No default.

field

Which field from %info will we examine with the accept and deny regular expressions? No default.

accept

What is the regular expression for passing this filter?

deny

What is the regular expression for being rejected by this filter?

acceptfirst

Check the accept expression first? (Default: 1).