Free mp3resizer 1.6 software for linux

Orpheus is a light-weight text mode menu- and window-driven audio player application for CDs, MP3, Vorbis OGG and internet stream broadcasts.
Main features:
Text mode user interface
- Based on the ncurses library
- Provides windows, menus and dialogs
- Configurable color schemes
- Configuration is done with dialogs
Player
- Supports MP3 (through mpg123), OGG (with ogg123), CD tracks and internet broadcasts
- Saves and loads playlists
- Provides quick access to recent lists played
- Can combine CD, MP3 and OGG tracks in the same playlist
- Edit MP3 and OGG ID tags feature
- "Repeat track", "Repeat play list" and "Random" play modes
- Play list sorting and search options
- Auto-generated currently_playing file which makes it possible to easily find out from other applications what is playing now
- Internal mixer controller
- Command line interface for controlling an already running instance of the program
Network
- CDDB information retrieval for CDs
- HTTP proxy support
- Auto-load of the Internet radio presets directory from the network
Enhancements:
- This release converts from utf-8 for OGG tracks and supports Internet radio.
- Broadcasts can now be added to the playlist along with the other items.
- For the initial stations directory, the presets directory from the screamer-radio project is used.

The Xlogmaster allows comfortable and fast control of the complete system status by offering an easy and comfortable way to process logfiles, status-giving devices or running programs to get a certain information.
All output can be translated in any way the user wishes by means of a user-defined plugin. Filters allow to raise/lower/hide lines.
Due to usage of the GTK+ toolkit and full runtime configurability the user can modify the appearance of the xlogmaster to whatever fits his desktop best. This is a GNU program.
Enhancements:
- New mode: RUN
- Plugin support
- GTK+ 1.2.x compliant
- Complete "Customize" menu rewrite
- Execution now allows pipes
- Keyboard accelerators
- support for a system wide entry database
- support for personal entry database
- Xlogmaster now catches logfile rotation

Newsx is an NNTP client for Unix. It connects to remote NNTP servers and receives incoming and outgoing articles
Newsx is also well suited for large spools with normal feeds, being used for pulling newsgroups from specific NNTP servers that are not distributed in the usual manner. Since newsx obeys the normal news spool configuration file and requires little or no specific configuration, the administrative burden should be minimized.
Main features:
- compatible with C News and INN local news servers
- configuration relies on standard C News and INN mechanisms for setting up newsservers and newsgroups
- setting of which newsgroups will be exchanged with which remote server based on sys or newsfeeds files, making administration easy
- logging of errors that occurred, as well as article transfer statistics
- optional log file for actual articles posted, and collection of posted articles in folders
- has been designed to be nice, so as not to overload the remote news server
- uses only standard RFC-977 functions, so should be compatible with the vast majority of news servers
- comprehensive error recovery for posting as well as for fetching; failed postings will be retried at the next opportunity, while fetching will resume at the point where it stopped
- refers to news history database to prevent fetching of articles already in the local spool. will not fetch crossposted articles more than once. does not rely on Xref, since many sites does not provide it.
- interface to popular news filters like Cleanfeed
Pulling news
News transfer via fetching to local news spools is sometimes claimed to be an inefficient way of transferring news compared to connecting newsreaders directly to the remote NNTP server.
The fact of the matter is that if set up and used correctly, exactly the opposite is the case.
A local news spool allows news transfer to occur at off-peak hours, thereby decreasing the host server load in the critical period. This will tie up less modems at peak hours, as well as decreasing the connect time since the actual transfer will run much quicker.
A fetch based system is also easier to administrate then the feeding kind, since every site decides for itself what groups it will exchange with whom. The major down-side is that article propagation times will be longer. For sites that are leafs in the news distribution tree, this is usually not very important.
Much of the problems connected with news pulling is connected to the use of the RFC-977 NEWNEWS command. Most news servers has implemented this command in an inefficient manner, which will put severe loads on the newsserver. Newsx does not use NEWNEWS.

Bitterbpp project can make DVD backups to matroska under Linux.
Bitterbpp may not be used to make illegal copies of DVD movies; in fact, it functionally cannot since it depends entirely on MPlayer and lsdvd to read and process the DVD structure. So if you cannot legally (local laws, etc) make a backup copy of a DVD you legally own, you may not use this software in conjunction with MPlayer to do so. In fact, if for you the previous statement is true, I wouldnt even visit the MPlayer site, let alone download MPlayer.
Bitterbpp is designed as a lightweight, feature rich GUI "wrapper" to MPlayer, lsdvd and various other related software. As such, bitterbpp is an application written in Perl, utilizing the Gtk+ 2.x Perl bindings. Since it has some typically non-portable methods and system calls designed for Linux compatible systems, I dont suggest using this in any untested environment (Mac OS X, Windows, etc).
Main features:
- Recompresses any selected movie track in 2 passes (or n passes if desired) using one of four configurable codecs, to fit chosen space and scaling requirements. Scaling calculations are based on bits per pixel estimates, hence the name bitterbpp :)
- Unlimited audio tracks (in original AC3 or DTS, or recompressed to Ogg Vorbis) and unlimited subtitle tracks, with proper language support.
Enhancements:
- itterbpp-refresh separated from bitterbpp.
- Revised program structure.
- Updated documentation.

MicroAlbum project is a photo gallery script written in PHP, with an emphasis on simplicity, ease of installation and usage. It does not have a million features, nor does it have a thousand configurations, skins or plugins. It is intended to be small, simple and fast.
It works on the principle that you create one folder for each photo album, and you put the pictures you want into that folder. The script does the rest.
Main features:
- Just One File, minimal configuration and installation required
- Just create a folder of images for each album, simplicity itself
- Automatic building/rebuilding of thumbnails and previews
- Customisable CSS, html header and footer
- Most popular images smart-album
- Rotate individual images, add captions
- Sort albums by date, filename or custom order
- Password protected administration functions
MicroAlbum offers some customisation features to let you change the look and feel of the album; you can add your own stylesheet, and customise the headers and footers.

XMDS project is a code generator that integrates equations. You write them down in human readable form in an XML file, and it goes away and writes and compiles a C++ program that integrates those equations as fast as it can possibly be done in your architecture.
xmds - the eXtensible Multi-Dimensional Simulator - is a program for solving equations - fast. It is a tool to simplify the computer modelling of various systems, and is currently being developed within the Australian Centre for Quantum-Atom Optics at the University of Queensland.
There are many situations in many areas where a system of interest can be modelled by a differential equation or equations. Such areas include: physics, mathematics, engineering, physical and theoretical chemistry, theoretical and computational biology, finance, and economics. Modelling these systems involves writing a computer program to find a solution to the equations, which is not necessarily easy to do.
This is where xmds comes in. The advantage of using xmds instead of doing the same job by means of conventional programming is the same as ordering a pizza as opposed to making one yourself. The only thing you have to learn to become an xmds user is "How to order a pizza".
There are a couple of important differences here though: normally you have to pay for the pizza, while xmds comes for free; and xmds is like a gourmet pizza outlet - one has the option of exotic things like solving stochastic equations, which the chain-brand "pizza vendors" dont offer! xmds therefore makes writing complex computer simulations simple.
Another major advantage of xmds is that it is free. The source code and documentation can be freely downloaded from the xmds web site. xmds runs on Linux, Unix (including MacOS X) and the Cygwin environment on Windows, help for installing xmds on these systems is available both from the web site and the xmds distribution.
xmds is especially useful in solving complex problems requiring solving the problem over many different random parameters. Such problems can be parallelised (run on lots of computers at the same time) and xmds does this automatically with little user input, making the solution of these problems a breeze.
Often writing a computer program to solve complex problems can be very difficult, time-consuming, and error-prone. This is where xmds excels. One merely needs to write a script in a high-level form which is easy for a person to understand, and xmds goes off and writes the low-level code for you, producing code that is better for a computer.
This makes the writing of a simulation program significantly easier, reducing the development time, and almost eliminating bugs since xmds has written the vast majority of the code for you and has used thoroughly tested code and techniques in the production of the program.
The output program that xmds writes is still about as fast as code hand-written by an expert, so one can has the best of both worlds: quick development time, and quick execution.
So, if youre trying to model a bunch of atoms bouncing around together, the diffusion of an electrolyte solution, the reaction of enzymes with a substrate, or the volatility of stock prices, then xmds is the simulation tool for you.
Main features:
- An open-source XML based simulation package
- From Ordinary Differential Equations (ODEs) up to stochastic Partial Differential Equations (PDEs)
- Many applications:
- physics
- mathematics
- engineering
- finance
- economics
- chemistry
- theoretical biology
- Generates fast, C++ compiled code
- Documentation and source are free!
- Runs on Linux, Unix, MacOS X and Cygwin (Windows)
Installation
tar -xzvf xmds-1.3-5.tar.gz
cd xmds-1.3-5
./configure --with-user (or if logged on as root ./configure)
make
make install
Enhancements:
- This is another bugfix release of xmds-1.6.
- It is unlikely that anyone else has ever encountered these bugs, and now they never will. We are back to "no known bugs".