Free kingdia dvd to psp converter 3.6.0 software for linux

Rawstudio is an open source raw-image converter written in GTK+.
Rawstudio can read and convert RAW-images from many different cameras, including Nikon and Canon. It uses dcraw.
Main features:
- Reads all dcraw supported formats
- Internal 16bit rgb
- Various post-shot controls (white balance, saturation and exposure compensation among others)
- Realtime histogram

dvd::rip is a full featured DVD copy program written in Perl. It provides an easy to use but feature-rich Gtk+ GUI to control almost all aspects of the ripping and transcoding process.
dvd::rip project uses the widely known video processing swissknife transcode and many other Open Source tools. dvd::rip itself is licensed under GPL / Perl Artistic License.
Main features:
- Runs on Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD (and probably other Unices) and does not depend on anything produced in Redmond - pure Open Source!
- Rip to harddisk, on the fly or from an existent DVD image
- Select audio track(s), viewing angle(s), multitple titles
- Rip as much audio tracks as you like into one AVI/OGG/SVCD file
- Supports nearly all of transcodes video codecs, e.g: divx4, divx5, xvid, xvidcvs, ffmpeg, fame, opendivx and mpeg2enc
- DivX/Xvid multipass encoding
- (S)VCD modes, with multiple audio tracks for SVCD
- Integrated video bitrate calculator based on target size resp. number of discs
- Automatic splitting of the target files for best fit on the specified number of discs
- Several deinterlace filter presets
- Audio AC3 and PCM passthrough
- Audio MP3 encoding
- Audio volume maximizing and/or range compression
- OGG/Vorbis support, quality and bitrate based, adjusting the optimal video bitrate after audio transcoding in quality mode
- WAV file creation from a selected audio track
- Subtitle rendering and vobsub creation
- Support for all transcode video filters, with realtime configuration and video preview
- Live video transcoding preview window
- Chapter mode: one file per chapter
- Use your favorite movie player for preview
- Provide frame clipping, resizing and final clipping
- Powerful auto adjusting of all clip & zoom parameters
- Adjust clipping area using drag and drop
- dvd::rips zoom calculator let you adjust every possible parameter, if you like to do so
- Two resize modes: fast and high quality resizing
- Simple but easy to use CD burning facility
- Last but not least a comprehensive cluster mode, which let you use all your Linux/Unix hardware for parallel encoding.
Enhancements:
- A small screen layout mode was added, which makes dvd::rip fit on small screens like 15" widescreen notebooks.

Kipi (KDE Image Plugin Interface) is an effort to develop a common plugin structure for Digikam, KimDaBa, Showimg and Gwenview.
Kipis aim is to share image plugins among graphic applications. Kipi is based on the old digiKam plugins implementation and is maintened by digiKam team.
Kipi is based on the old digiKam plugins (0.6.x series) implementation.
Currently implemented plugins are listed below:
- GalleryExport: Interface for export images collections to remote Gallery web
- server.
- RawConverter: A raw image converter for digital cameras.
- SlideShow: Slideshow with effects ripped out from kslideshow and 3D effects
- using OpenGL.
- MpegEncoder: Create an MPEG slideshow from your images.
- ImagesGallery: An HTML gallery generator.
- PrintWizard: A wizard to print images in various format.
- JpegLossLess: Batch process your JPEG images without losing meta information
- and compression.
- CdArchiving: Archive your albums on CD or DVD using K3b.
- ScanImages: Scanner management using Kooka.
- ScreenshotImages: Snap screen based on KSnapshot and adapted to Kipi.
- Calendar: A plugin to create calendars.
- SendImages: A plugin to send images by email, allowing resizing and
- recompressing before sending.
- RenameImages: Batch image renamer.
- ConvertImages: Batch image converter.
- BorderImages: Add border to your images in batch.
- FilterImages: Batch image enhancer using digital filters.
- ColorImages: Batch image color enhancer.
- EffectImages: Batch image transformation effects.
- ResizeImages: Batch image resizer.
- RecompressImages: Batch image recompressor.
- FindDuplicateImages: Find duplicate images in albums.
- WallPaper: Set your image as wallpaper.
- TimeAdjust: Adjust image file time and date.
- KameraKlient: digiKam 0.6.2 Gphoto2 interface ported as a Kipi plugin
- (disable to digiKam 0.7.x series).
Enhancements:
- Update all translation files.

Gem to rpm converter creates an RPM spec file from a Ruby gem. The project uses the gem metadata to fill out most of the information needed for building an RPM containing the gem.

Usage:

Run gem2rpm --help for options

At its simplest, download a gem (lets call that file GEM) and run

gem2rpm $GEM

This will print an rpm spec file based on the information contained in the gems spec file. In general, it is necessary to edit the generated spec file because the gem is missing some important information that is customarily provided in rpms, most notably the license and the changelog.

Rather than editing the generated specfile, edit the template from which the specfile is generated. This will make it easier to update the RPM when a new version of the Gem becomes available.

To support this process, it is recommended to first save the default template somewhere:

gem2rpm -T > rubygem-GEM.spec.template

Now, edit the template and then run gem2rpm to generate the spec file using the edited template:

gem2rpm -t rubygem-GEM.spec.template > rubygem-GEM.spec

With that, you can now build your RPM as ususal. When a new version of the gem becomes available, you should edit the saved template and rerun gem2rpm over it.

Template Details:

The template is a standard erb file; there are three main variables available in the template file:

format - The Gem::Format for the gem
spec - The Gem::Specification for the gem (the same as format.spec)

Conventions:

A typical source RPM for a gem should consist of three files: the gem file itself, the template for the spec file and the spec file. To ensure that the template will be included in the source RPM, it must be listed as one of the sources in the spec file.

The resulting rpms should follow the naming convention rubygem-$GEM where GEM is the name of the packaged gem. The default template also makes sure that the resulting package provides ruby($GEM), according to general packaging conventions for scripting languages