Free fps creator x10 software for linux

Creates indexed pdf documents from text files. Designed to aid creating an electronic distribution method for legacy system reports, since many mainframe type print spools are plain text.
Allows indexing, customizing page settings, font size, font face, and super-imposing text over an image in the case of using pre-printed forms. Supports unlimited levels of indexing bookmarks in documents and system/user configuration files.
Suitable for use in an intranet gateway for generating PDF documents in real-time.
Enhancements:
- This fixes a bug for page breaking when the number of lines is a multiple of the lines per page, thanks to Carlo Benna

QCreateVOB is a VOB movie file creator (using transcode, ffmpeg, sox, multimux, mplayer)

With QCreateVOB you can decode movies from AVI, WMV, and MPEG 1/2 to VOB files (VOB is DVD video format).

RockBox WPS cover creator is an amaroK script that creates covers for RockBox WPS.

Covers are created in currently played directory (so you can sync later data on HD with DAP - its like I do with rsync).

Its fast and dirty script so do not expect much - it just checks if there is a cover.bmp in a currently played file directory and if not - tries to create it (if only Amarok has such a cover).

Script requires dcop and imagemagick package. It creates 100x100 pixels covers - you can change it in second line of amarok_cover.sh

rt_x10 is a realtime kernel driver for the X10 "two way power line interface" (model TM523).

X10 is a protocol for sending signals over power lines. There are lots of relatively cheap components available at x10.com (and other places) that make home automation
feasible for the average consumer.

If you want seamless automation without any glitches, X10 is not for you. If you want a pretty good system that mostly works, and is cheap, then you should give this a try.

X10 as a protocol is pretty awful, but it is at least very well documented (see X10.technicalnote.pdf). X10 signals are fragile, and are frequently garbled.

There is some amount of redundancy in the signal, so it is usually possible to detect a corrupt code, but the occasional glitch still happens, especially when packets collide.

The X10 devices do not respond to query, as provoded for by the X10 spec, so one can only send repeated commands in hopes that the device will eventually be put in the desired state.

You need to start with a "two way power line interface" module (Model TW523), and build a connection circuit as described on page 11 of the X10.technicalnote.pdf.

Attach this to a serial port, tying the 60 Hz "zero-crossing" signal to CTS, the X10 "receive" signal to DSR, and the X10 "transmit" to DTR.

Because of the inconvenient relationship between the two signals provided by the TW523, it is more practical to use real-time polling in software to sample the pulse windows rather than to extend the required interface circuitry by adding logic gates and counters and clocks.

For this, I wrote rt_x10.c. rt_x10.o is a kernel module that works with Linux RTAI. It could be easily modified to work with RTLinux or other similar infrastructures, but RTAI is the best, so give it a try first.

Once the realtime kernel module is installed, it writes X10 codes to /dev/rtf0 whenever they appear on the power line, and when X10 commands are written to /dev/rtf1, the module sends these codes over the power line.

There are two simple userspace example programs that demonstrate reading and writing X10 codes : recvx10 and sendx10.

These should serve as a basis for a userspace program that implements all the timing and logic for specific configurations of sensors, lights, and appliances.

KRssFeed is (afaik) the only GUI RSS creator for KDE. Its interface is very simple, and it implements a simple text editor, so you can add new tags, and fix any mistakes you may have made easier.
Enhancements:
- Very minor update, layout was broken again, i advise everyone to update.

printerpowerd project is a Daemon to automatically turn a printer on and off.

printerpowerd is a little Python script designed for users of older printers who want to save power when not using their printer, without manually turning it on and off.

It runs, checking the printer queue directory every five seconds, turns it on when it sees a job, and turns it off after a configurable amount of idle time.

It allows you to turn a printer on and off (when idle) using X10 or any other abitrary command.