Free plugin 0.018 software for linux

Audio::LADSPA::Plugin is a base class for LADSPA plugins in Perl.

SYNOPSIS

use Audio::LADSPA;

my (@plugin_classes) = Audio::LADSPA->plugins();

# or ...
my $plugin_class = Audio::LADSPA->plugin( label => "delay_5s", id => 1043);

my $plugin = $plugin_class->new($sample_rate);

Audio::LADSPA::Plugin is a base class for LADSPA plugins. Default behaviour of the Audio::LADSPA module is to generate a subclass for each plugin found in LADSPA_PATH, using the Audio::LADSPA::LibraryLoader module.

You can use the Audio::LADSPA::Plugin classes to query the capabilities of the loaded plugin, and you can instantiate new objects from them to do some actual audio processing.

A list of all available classnames on your system can be retrieved from Audio::LADSPA->plugins(), or you can get one by label and / or id via Audio::LADSPA->plugin( %ARGS )

Todo: AIO plugin is a todo plugin for Aero AIO.

Usage:

- Install the plugin via the Aero-AIO config dialog.

DB Copy Plugin is a database copying plugin for the SQuirreL SQL Client. DB Copy Plugin makes it possible to copy and paste tables from one session to another and between different databases and includes primary key and foreign key constraints for copied tables, and uses Hibernate 3.0 internally to perform database object type mappings.
It supports Firebird, Oracle, Sybase, MS SQL Server, MySQL, HyperSonic, Pointbase, and PostgreSQL, and allows the user to select a Hibernate dialect for the destination database if one couldnt be determined automatically.
Enhancements:
- Ran latest version of findbugs (http://findbugs.sourceforge.net/) and fixed Ran latest version of findbugs (http://findbugs.sourceforge.net/) and fixed

XFCE Radio Plugin is a plugin for the XFCE panel, which allows you to control your v4l radio device from within the panel.

XMMS Jogdial Plugin is an XMMS plugin for the Sony Vaio PCG-C1XS. It allows the user to use the jogdial to control volume, playback, and the playlist.

XMMS Jogdial Plugin is known to work on PCG-C1XS, but probably also works on other Sony Vaio C1 series picturebooks with a jogdial.

This is a plugin for controlling XMMS with the Sony Vaio PCG-C1XS Jogdial. Its based on the "helloword" plugin by iso:crash and using Andrew Tridgells "capture" program SPIC/jogdial management.

- You can use the jogdial for volume control (rotation up or down) on 5% steps.
- You can use the jogdial for playlist control (pressed rotation up or down).
- You can use the jogdial for PLAY/PAUSE control (press).

Template::Plugin::SumOf is a Perl module to calculate the sum with VMETHODS.

SYNOPSIS

# in your script
use Template;
use Template::Plugin::SumOf;
my $tt = Template->new;
$tt->process(
template.html,
{
ary => [
{ date => 2006-09-13, price => 300 },
{ date => 2006-09-14, price => 500 }
]
}
)
or die $tt->error;

# in your template.
[% USE SumOf -%]
[%- FOR elem IN objects -%]
[% elem.date %],[% elem.price %]
[% END -%]
,[% objects.sum_of(price) %]

# result.
2006-09-13,300
2006-09-14,500
,800

You can easy to calcurate sum of array, with VMETHODS.

Xfce 4 Radio Plugin is a plugin to control your V4l radio device.

Usage:

First, add the plugin to your panel.

Then, to switch your radio on/off, simply left-click on the plugin’s icon (by default it says “- off -”, if it’s turned on it displays the current frequency).

Once turned on, the middle button will show you the station preset menu. This is also the place to set the frequency you’d like to tune your radio to.

The mouse wheel allows you to change frequency or station preset. You can choose your preferred behaviour in the properties dialog (right-click menu).

AxKit2::Plugin is a base class for all plugins.

An AxKit2 plugin allows you to hook into various parts of processing requests and modify the behaviour of that request. This class is the base class for all plugins and this document covers both the details of the base class, and the available hooks and the consequences the return codes for those hooks have.

See "AVAILABLE HOOKS" for the hooks, and "API" for the API provided to all plugins.
WRITING A SIMPLE PLUGIN ^

Most plugin authors should start at AxKit2::Docs::WritingPlugins. However a hook consists of the following things:

An init() method for initialising state.
A register() method for registering hooks outside of the default naming scheme.
A number of conf_*() methods to define configuration directives.
A number of hook_*() methods to implement your hooks.
Any number of helper methods.

Although plugins are classes, they do not need the usual perl extra stuff such as a package declaration, a constructor (such as new()), nor do they require the annoying "1;" at the end of the file. AxKit2 adds those things in for you.
All plugins are simple blessed hashes.