Free mix software for linux

Mix is a KDE theme composed by different collected items, which were already installed: Plastik, SUSE etc..

Plus many different Wallpapers - if one installed it. The theme should function also for other distributions.

Mp3mixer is a simple system to let you mix multiple mpeg audio streams in real time, with a view to copying the capabilities a DJ will have access to - but obviously without quite the same feedback.

MP3Mixer is a quick hack which I wrote up ages ago as a front end to mpg123, and really it shows it, but with a bit of practise you can make it do great things.

The next step is to integrate it into mp3serv so that the results can be broadcast to the world.

This is a reconstruction of an old piece of software I used to have, the basic idea is to let you mix 2 audio streams generated from mpeg audio files with volume and speed control.

The code is basically a wrapper which uses mpg123 to actually decode the mpeg files to raw audio data. The programme then applies the speed control and mixes the two audio streams.

Because sustaining the throughput requires a lot of process switching you need a reasonably high spec machine to keep the audio pipe fed.

Because there is a buffer for talking to the sound card there is a perceptible delay between hitting a kety and the output changing.

Its possible to shrink the buffer and reduce this delay, but the smaller the buffer the more likley there will be skips due to the buffer running dry.

AudioMixer is a small Xforms based audiomixer, with a neat and clean interface. It supports OSS/Linux and OSS/Free, and features of most soundcards. A special feature is the ability to fade from one source to another which is useful for voice-overs during recording and such.
To install, type make, copy mix binary in path.
Or use the dynamic binary provided here... - move libforms.so.88 to
/lib or /usr/lib, and re-run ldconfig...
If you dont trust binaries, feel free to grab xforms lib from
http://bragg.phys.uwm.edu:80/xforms, and recompile yourself.
Enhancements:
- gray out non existent controls
- volume led bar, stupid but works
- cdplayer controls, DOESNT CONTROL CDPLAYER YET
- audiopci pcm2 fix - report if this doesnt work
- fader now has menus to choose input sources from
- more bloated code

GNU Mobile-remix 1.0 provides you with another dark theme for your GNOME desktop. It is a mix between the GNU mobile and GNU Tierra themes.

GNOME is an international effort to build a complete desktop environment the graphical user interface which sits on top of a computer operating system entirely from free software. This goal includes creating software development frameworks, selecting application software for the desktop, and working on the programs which manage application launching, file handling, and window and task management.

GNOME is part of the GNU Project and can be used with various Unix-like operating systems, most notably Linux, and as part of Java Desktop System in Solaris.

Enhancements:

• Corrected a few mistakes
• Corrected menubar for those without globalmenu.
• Changed Menu colours.

Requirements:

• GNOME
• Patched pixbuf
• Mist engines installed.

Getopt::Mixed::Help Perl module can combine Getopt::Mixed with usage and help.

SYNOPSIS

use Getopt::Mixed::Help
(< filenames >... => filenames to be processed,
ENV => SCRIPT_OPT_,
ENV_ => SCRIPT_OPT_,
d>debug:i number => turn on debugging information (*),
e>execute => do it without asking for confirmation,
f>force => override all safety checks,
i>interactive => asks for confirmation before doing it,
n>no-execute => just print what would be done without doing it,
q>quiet => suppress all information,
s>summary => print summary information on exit,
v>verbose:i number => turn on verbose information (*),
(*) => (*) You may add a positive integer for a higher level.
);
if ($opt_...

export SCRIPT_OPT_INTERACTIVE=1
test_script -d -v 2 --summary some_file.ext other_file.ext

ABSTRACT

Getopt::Mixed::Help is a simplified interface to Getopt::Mixed adding usage (help) functionality. It automatically adds the options -?, -h and --help (the last two configurable) to print the usage text. It allows to get option values from the environment (if the operating system it runs on supports environment variables). It can also add different flavours of support for multiple options. Finally it supports debugging output of the options used.

The module uses a direct import mechanism called with a hash as parameter. The structure of the hash is as follows:

The key is a combined (SHORT > LONG [ARGUMENT SPECIFIER [VALUE IDENTIFIER]]) option description for Getopt::Mixed, except for the VALUE IDENTIFIER which is simply included into the help text. The value following the key is simply the help text for this option.

If the second character of the first key is not >, the first key is taken as descriptive identifiers for additional parameters and the help for them.
Any key starting with ( and ending with ) will be interpreted as a footnote (additional help text) to the real options. They should be used at the end of the list only.

A key equal to ENV is used to get default values for the remaining options from the environment. For any option not initialised on the command line an environment variable with the prefix of the value following ENV and a rest of the name identical to the uppercase long option name (e.g. SCRIPT_OPT_DEBUG) will be checked. If this environment variable exists, it will be used to set the option. Note that in the name of the rest of the environment variable uppercase is used and hyphens are relaced with underlines.

A key equal to ENV_ is used in the same way as the key ENV. In addition it allows for a special environment variable with the prefix of the value following ENV followed by a single underline (_) as combined initialiser (for more than one option, e.g. export SCRIPT_OPT__=debug verbose=2). Note that no whitespaces are allowed in the values of the options initialised this way as the string in the environment variable is parsed in a simple way.

The module defines the variable $optUsage containing the complete help text.
If an option debug exists and is choosen on the command line, this module will print all option values and all remaining parameters to standard error. The name of this option may be changed, see "changing the debug option" below in the "CHANGING DEFAULT BEHAVIOUR" section.

Musix GNU+Linux is a Free Operating system intended for musicians and users in general. Musix GNU+Linux also contains an enormous collection of free programs.
The system will boot from your CD/DVD drive, with no need to install anything on your hard disk. The programs currently support the Spanish and English languages.
Main features:
- Master for CD
- Publish musical scores
- Print musical scores
- Create MIDI Instruments
- Record and reproduce Audio and MIDI
- Edit and mix Audio and MIDI tracks with Multitrack Sequencers/Editors
- Perform noise-reduction to recover recordings
- Use effects in real time with any device (microphone, line, etc.)
- Connect a keyboard or another MIDI device and control the available software synthesizers

ZIG is a client-server game networking engine. The current main version is "2", and it was launched in July, 2007 with ZIG 2.0.0. This software is free and it is licensed under a BSD-like license.
From the standpoint of ZIG, the graphics renderer, the sound engine and the input handler are all extensions you must provide. You will be able to plug your Allegro, SDL, DirectX, OpenGL etc. stuff into ZIG with ease. ZIG is a cross-platform C/C++ library which depends only on HawkNL versions 1.7 beta 1 or later.
Enhancements:
- This release brings about two years of bugfixes and enhancements, plus documentation rewritten from scratch.
- It includes SCTP-like transport of multiple message streams through a single ZIG client-server connection.
- Each stream enforces a message ordering that is independent of other streams.
- The ZIG streams also allow you to control bandwidth use (if you want to) and to mix reliable and unreliable messages on the same stream.

h2incn is a C Header files to Nasm include file converter.
It is useful if you want to use the same structures or external variable declarations in C and assembler code, and you dont want to use two separate files and update both each time you change something.
It is written in a mix of C and C++ code. It currently works for simple files.
Enhancements:
- understands typedefs