Free ogle software for linux

Ogle is a real DVD player that supports DVD menus and navigation. It can access CSS-protected DVDs if you have libdvdcss installed, take screen shots, and view movies in fullscreen mode.
It handles angles correctly and automatically uses the correct aspect. You can switch subtitles and audio tracks. It runs on Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, and Solaris.
Main features:
- Supports DVD menus and navigation.
- Reads from mounted, unmounted DVDs and hard drive.
- Reads encrypted and unencrypted DVDs using libdvdread/libdvdcss.
- A new MPEG2 decoder with MMX, Altivec and SUN Solaris mediaLib acceleration.
- Normal X11 and XFree86 Xvideo display support with subpicture overlay.
- Accelerated display on Sun FFB2+ cards.
- Audio and subpicture selection.
- Handles advanced subpicture commands such as fade/scroll and wipe.
- Detects and uses correct aspect for movie and menus.
- Possible to play AC3, DTS, MPEG, LPCM via S/PDIF.
- Hardware yuv2rgb on Sun FFB2+ (Creator3D).
- Fullscreen mode.
- Screenshots with and without subpicture overlay.
- Title/chapter search.
- Audio formats supported: AC-3, MPEG, LPCM (DTS only via SP/DIF).
Version restrictions:
- Reverse play not implemented.
- No angle selection during playback (angle selection in DVD menu works).
- No closed caption support (not the same as subpicture subtitling).
- DTS audio not supported (other than via SP/DIF).
- To play another DVD you have to restart the program.
- Karaoke mode is missing.

Goggles is a frontend for the Ogle DVD player. It supports all the features that Ogle provides, including bookmarks, and adds automatic starting, automatic bookmarks, a convenient preferences panel for setting keyboard shortcuts, DXR3 settings, and language and country preferences.
Goggles is written in C++ using the FOX Toolkit.
Main features:
- Easy user interface giving access to all Ogle functionality.
- Add Bookmark your movies.
- "Continue last session" - Automatically continue the movie since the last time you watched it!
- Chapter/Title browser, explore the whole dvd
- Screenshot browser
- Ogle Preferences Panel for Language and Country Settings
- Automatically disable Screensaver and DPMS
- Configure Keyboard Shortcuts from the GUI
- Xvideo Control Panel (Xv is required)
- DXR3 Control Panel (Creative dxr3 required)
- PDF Manual

ZOE (formerly OGLE) is a simple OpenGL graphics engine written entirely in Python.Its primary focus is rapid prototyping and experimentation, so it only supports the barest essentials, with focus on wire frames.

Some familiarity with OpenGL is expected, although when exploiting the particle system abstractions no specific OpenGL knowledge is required.

Demos included are the obligatory spinning polyhedra, static views of conic sections and the Solar System, a 3D surface plotter, a fountain of sparks, a swarming behavior model, a random walk example, a whirpool effect using gravity and drag, and an example of chaos theory and sensitivity to initial conditions.

ZOE is a very simple OpenGL-based graphics engine. OpenGL describes the primitives for doing 3D graphics; a graphics engine assists in organizing these primitives into higher-level abstractions. Some basic familiarity with OpenGL is expected to be able to use ZOE.

ZOE has five primary abstractions, in the form of classes. The first is the engine, which encapsulates the functioning window system. The second is the object, which encapsulates individual objects moving and interacting in the system. A subclass of an object is a group, a collection of objects that move in unison, possibly with some transformations applied before and undone afterward. Third, a camera encapsulates the transformations involved in placing and manipulating the view. Fourth, an interface encapsulates all the user interface controls (keystrokes and mouse manipulation) so that they can be exploited by the system.

ZOE also has some support for particle systems; that is, a group of non-interacting particles that behave according to the same rules. A particle is a special form of object that is merely represented with a point, and an optional trail (to make its motion more prominent), and a system is a group object which contains and manages a collection of non-interacting particles.

libdvdread provides a simple foundation for reading DVD video disks. It provides the functionality that is required to access many DVDs.
libdvdread library parses IFO files, reads NAV-blocks, and performs CSS authentication and descrambling.
Enhancements:
- A bug that triggered a segfault if DVDClose was called more than once (when using several DVDOpen calls) was fixed.