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mkCDrec Utilities 0.7.9
mkCDrec Utilities is a rescue and recovery utilities to use with mkCdrec. more>>
The mkCDrec utilities are optional for mkCDrec itself, but are an added value for rescue and recovery purposes.
The utilities are staticly compiled and include parted, memtest, partimage, gpart, and recover. Memtest86 is also available for memory testing.
To improve the added value of your recovery/rescue CD-ROM. You will notice that links from mkCDrec CD-ROM are foreseen to the /cdrom/utilities part of the CD-ROM and that man pages of these tools are already available within mkCDrec main toolset.
Without installing the utilities you cannot use them (obvious), but it will not break any other functionality of the mkCDrec tools. Therefore, a full restore remains possible (and disk cloning too), but you will not be able to resize a partition afterwards to name something.
Most of these utilities were compiled as static binaries, therefore, you can use those tools seperately too. If you know any tool which could useful to be included, please let me know... Since mkCDrec_utils_v0.5.7 you will notice that mkCDrec will use isolinux to boot from the CD-ROM instead of using syslinux floppy boot emulation.
But, this will only work if you use mkCDrec_v0.5.7 (or higher) as isolinux was first introduced in v0.5.7.
Parted
The famous Partition Editor of GNU software. The User Manual of parted is already part of mkCDrec.
Memtest
An excellent memory testing tool.
Partition Image
A tool to make/restore partition of msdos/vfat/ext2/reiserfs file systems. The primary purpose to include this tool is to allow a restore of old partition images made by this tool.
Gpart
Guess partition does what it implies. It can even recover destroyed partition tables, and therefore, maybe preventing a full restore. Useful in case if you do not make a mkcdrec on a regular basis.
Recover
An excellent tool to edit an EXT2 file system to recover lost files.
e2salvage
e2salvage is a utility which tries to recover a data from damaged ext2 partition. It may be used when e2fsck does not recover the broken ext2 filesystem. Before trying this tool read the man page (man e2salvage).
ext2resize
ext2resize, ext2prepare and ext2online are useful tools. ext2resize can increase (or decrease) the size of an unmounted ext2 filesystem. Be aware for ext2online one need a kernel patch (not likely installed). By the way, ext2resize does work too on an Ext3 filesystem! Be aware, one needs to apply S. Tweedies kernel patch (ext3) and an updated ext2 filesystem e2fprogs-1.20 or higher (which are ext3 aware). Last 2 requirements are of course only needed in case if you want to work with ext3 filesystems.
memtest86
Memtest86 is thorough, stand alone memory test for x86 architecture computers. BIOS based memory tests are only a quick check and often miss many of the failures that are detected by Memtest86.
chntpw
The offline NT password editor (chntpw) is a little program wich enables you to view and change passwords in a Windows NT SAM user database. For example,
Installation
# cd mkcdrec; tar zxvf mkCDrec_v0.7.9_utils.tar.gz
# ls -l utilities
<<lessThe utilities are staticly compiled and include parted, memtest, partimage, gpart, and recover. Memtest86 is also available for memory testing.
To improve the added value of your recovery/rescue CD-ROM. You will notice that links from mkCDrec CD-ROM are foreseen to the /cdrom/utilities part of the CD-ROM and that man pages of these tools are already available within mkCDrec main toolset.
Without installing the utilities you cannot use them (obvious), but it will not break any other functionality of the mkCDrec tools. Therefore, a full restore remains possible (and disk cloning too), but you will not be able to resize a partition afterwards to name something.
Most of these utilities were compiled as static binaries, therefore, you can use those tools seperately too. If you know any tool which could useful to be included, please let me know... Since mkCDrec_utils_v0.5.7 you will notice that mkCDrec will use isolinux to boot from the CD-ROM instead of using syslinux floppy boot emulation.
But, this will only work if you use mkCDrec_v0.5.7 (or higher) as isolinux was first introduced in v0.5.7.
Parted
The famous Partition Editor of GNU software. The User Manual of parted is already part of mkCDrec.
Memtest
An excellent memory testing tool.
Partition Image
A tool to make/restore partition of msdos/vfat/ext2/reiserfs file systems. The primary purpose to include this tool is to allow a restore of old partition images made by this tool.
Gpart
Guess partition does what it implies. It can even recover destroyed partition tables, and therefore, maybe preventing a full restore. Useful in case if you do not make a mkcdrec on a regular basis.
Recover
An excellent tool to edit an EXT2 file system to recover lost files.
e2salvage
e2salvage is a utility which tries to recover a data from damaged ext2 partition. It may be used when e2fsck does not recover the broken ext2 filesystem. Before trying this tool read the man page (man e2salvage).
ext2resize
ext2resize, ext2prepare and ext2online are useful tools. ext2resize can increase (or decrease) the size of an unmounted ext2 filesystem. Be aware for ext2online one need a kernel patch (not likely installed). By the way, ext2resize does work too on an Ext3 filesystem! Be aware, one needs to apply S. Tweedies kernel patch (ext3) and an updated ext2 filesystem e2fprogs-1.20 or higher (which are ext3 aware). Last 2 requirements are of course only needed in case if you want to work with ext3 filesystems.
memtest86
Memtest86 is thorough, stand alone memory test for x86 architecture computers. BIOS based memory tests are only a quick check and often miss many of the failures that are detected by Memtest86.
chntpw
The offline NT password editor (chntpw) is a little program wich enables you to view and change passwords in a Windows NT SAM user database. For example,
Installation
# cd mkcdrec; tar zxvf mkCDrec_v0.7.9_utils.tar.gz
# ls -l utilities
Download (2.4MB)
Added: 2005-04-04 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1668 downloads
e2undel 0.82
e2undel is an undelete tool for the ext2 file system under Linux. more>>
e2undel is an interactive console tool that recovers the data of deleted files on an ext2 file system under Linux.
Included is a library that allows to recover deleted files by name. It does not require any knowledge about the secrets of the ext2 file system and should be useable by everyone.
e2undel does not manipulate internal ext2 structures and requires only read access to the file system where the files to recover are located. It accesses the ext2 file system by way of Ted Tsos ext2fs library; so I think ist is safe to use.
The e2undel package contains a library that allows you to recover deleted files by their names. Usually, when a file is deleted, its name is lost; after installing this library, the names of deleted files are logged and accessible via the e2undel program.
e2undel searches all inodes marked as deleted on a file system and lists them assorted by owner and time of deletion. Additionally, it gives you the file size and tries to determine the file type in the way file(1) does.
If you did not just delete a whole bunch of files with a rm -r *, this information should be helpful to find out which of the deleted files you would like to recover. After selecting a deleted file, e2undel assembles its data by reading the data blocks (whose numbers are still stored in the inode), and writes the data to a new file.
Inluded in the package is the undel library. This library, loaded by the $LD_PRELOAD mechanism, hooks into the system calls unlink(2) and remove(3). libundel logs the device (like /dev/hdb7 etc.), the inode number, and the name of each file that is deleted by these system calls in a log file (/var/e2undel/e2undel by default).
With this information, it is possible to recover deleted files by name. Of course, e2undel also works without the undel library (as outlined in the deleted file recovery howto), but you lose the functionality to recover deleted files by name if you dont use libundel - maybe the best part of this tool.
e2undel does not actually undelete a file (i.e., does not manipulate ext2 internal structures like inode, block bitmap, and inode bitmap). Instead it recovers the data of a deleted file and saves it in a new file.
<<lessIncluded is a library that allows to recover deleted files by name. It does not require any knowledge about the secrets of the ext2 file system and should be useable by everyone.
e2undel does not manipulate internal ext2 structures and requires only read access to the file system where the files to recover are located. It accesses the ext2 file system by way of Ted Tsos ext2fs library; so I think ist is safe to use.
The e2undel package contains a library that allows you to recover deleted files by their names. Usually, when a file is deleted, its name is lost; after installing this library, the names of deleted files are logged and accessible via the e2undel program.
e2undel searches all inodes marked as deleted on a file system and lists them assorted by owner and time of deletion. Additionally, it gives you the file size and tries to determine the file type in the way file(1) does.
If you did not just delete a whole bunch of files with a rm -r *, this information should be helpful to find out which of the deleted files you would like to recover. After selecting a deleted file, e2undel assembles its data by reading the data blocks (whose numbers are still stored in the inode), and writes the data to a new file.
Inluded in the package is the undel library. This library, loaded by the $LD_PRELOAD mechanism, hooks into the system calls unlink(2) and remove(3). libundel logs the device (like /dev/hdb7 etc.), the inode number, and the name of each file that is deleted by these system calls in a log file (/var/e2undel/e2undel by default).
With this information, it is possible to recover deleted files by name. Of course, e2undel also works without the undel library (as outlined in the deleted file recovery howto), but you lose the functionality to recover deleted files by name if you dont use libundel - maybe the best part of this tool.
e2undel does not actually undelete a file (i.e., does not manipulate ext2 internal structures like inode, block bitmap, and inode bitmap). Instead it recovers the data of a deleted file and saves it in a new file.
Download (0.054MB)
Added: 2005-04-08 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1662 downloads
Data Display Debugger 3.3.11
Data Display Debugger is a common graphical user interface for GDB, DBX and XDB. more>>
GNU DDD is a graphical front-end for command-line debuggers such as GDB, DBX, WDB, Ladebug, JDB, XDB, the Perl debugger, the bash debugger, or the Python debugger.
Besides "usual front-end features such as viewing source texts, DDD has become famous through its interactive graphical data display, where data structures are displayed as graphs.
<<lessBesides "usual front-end features such as viewing source texts, DDD has become famous through its interactive graphical data display, where data structures are displayed as graphs.
Download (7.3MB)
Added: 2005-04-18 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1661 downloads
ADS Dexter 0.40
ADS Dexter is a utility for extracting data from scanned graphs. more>>
The following is an excerpt from a poster presented at the American Astronomical Societys 2000 Summer meeting in Rochester, NY.
ADS roughly 1,000,000 scanned pages contain numerous diagrams and figures for which the original data sets are lost or inaccessible. Having scans for the figures invites digitizing the data points to recover at least a part of these data.
Performing this digitization automatically is still beyond the capabilities of current OCR systems, but the computer can ease this process for a human.
This was the starting point for Dexter, a Java applet that runs in the users browsers and provides an interface for selecting the part of the page that is of interest. On that selection, coordinate axes, points and error bars can be marked and, of course, corrected. [...]
In the future, we plan to implement some recognition algorithms that would, e.g., trace a line for the user or automatically search for markers.
<<lessADS roughly 1,000,000 scanned pages contain numerous diagrams and figures for which the original data sets are lost or inaccessible. Having scans for the figures invites digitizing the data points to recover at least a part of these data.
Performing this digitization automatically is still beyond the capabilities of current OCR systems, but the computer can ease this process for a human.
This was the starting point for Dexter, a Java applet that runs in the users browsers and provides an interface for selecting the part of the page that is of interest. On that selection, coordinate axes, points and error bars can be marked and, of course, corrected. [...]
In the future, we plan to implement some recognition algorithms that would, e.g., trace a line for the user or automatically search for markers.
Download (0.079MB)
Added: 2005-05-20 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1620 downloads
recoverPhotos 0.5
recoverPhotos is a program that recovers digital images from camera memory cards that have been formatted or damaged. more>>
recoverPhotos is a program that recovers digital images from camera memory cards that have been formatted or damaged.
This program relies on the fact that most photos are composed of contiguous sectors. If you tend to delete a lot of photos before a format, then you might not have very good success. But if you are like me: who reformats every time) then you fill get most of your pictures back.
This program has only been tested with a 20d. Any success stories are welcome.
HOW TO USE
To run this program I recommend you first copy the contents of the card to a file in your machine. The easiest way is to use the dd command.
Instructions:
- Connect the camera or the flashcard to the computer.
- Check what is the mount point for your camera or the flashcard. You can use the mount command for this. For example in my computer the flashcard is mounted as device /dev/sdc1
dmg@platinum recoverPhotos]$ mount
[...]
/dev/sdc1 on /media/EOS_DIGITAL type vfat ...
[...]
Now, use dd to copy the flashcard to a file. For example, this command copies the contents of my memory card to a file called /tmp/card.bytes (You might need to run this command as root).
dd if=/dev/sdc1 of=/tmp/card.bytes
Make sure the device name (in this case /dev/sdc1) is correct!
The resulting file should have the same size as the flashcard.
./recoverPhotos /tmp/card.bytes
and check the output. Hopefully you will have a bunch of photos in the current directory. Run the program without parameters to see all the options available.
CANON USERS
If you use a camera that uses the custom function "Add Decision Data" (CF18 in the D20), and you are 100% sure it was on when you took the photos, then make sure you specify the --canonADD option. The option is not critical (it is not part of the photo), but the data is there if you want to recover it.
Enhancements:
- JPEG and Canon CR2 files are supported.
<<lessThis program relies on the fact that most photos are composed of contiguous sectors. If you tend to delete a lot of photos before a format, then you might not have very good success. But if you are like me: who reformats every time) then you fill get most of your pictures back.
This program has only been tested with a 20d. Any success stories are welcome.
HOW TO USE
To run this program I recommend you first copy the contents of the card to a file in your machine. The easiest way is to use the dd command.
Instructions:
- Connect the camera or the flashcard to the computer.
- Check what is the mount point for your camera or the flashcard. You can use the mount command for this. For example in my computer the flashcard is mounted as device /dev/sdc1
dmg@platinum recoverPhotos]$ mount
[...]
/dev/sdc1 on /media/EOS_DIGITAL type vfat ...
[...]
Now, use dd to copy the flashcard to a file. For example, this command copies the contents of my memory card to a file called /tmp/card.bytes (You might need to run this command as root).
dd if=/dev/sdc1 of=/tmp/card.bytes
Make sure the device name (in this case /dev/sdc1) is correct!
The resulting file should have the same size as the flashcard.
./recoverPhotos /tmp/card.bytes
and check the output. Hopefully you will have a bunch of photos in the current directory. Run the program without parameters to see all the options available.
CANON USERS
If you use a camera that uses the custom function "Add Decision Data" (CF18 in the D20), and you are 100% sure it was on when you took the photos, then make sure you specify the --canonADD option. The option is not critical (it is not part of the photo), but the data is there if you want to recover it.
Enhancements:
- JPEG and Canon CR2 files are supported.
Download (0.071MB)
Added: 2005-09-02 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1512 downloads
Distributed Internet Backup System 0.92
Distributed Internet Backup System works by doing all its communication through email. more>>
Distributed Internet Backup System works by doing all its communication through email. The benefit of using email for transport is that clients behind firewalls or with intermittent connections to the Internet can use DIBS reliably.
Since disk drives are cheap, backup should be cheap too. Of course it does not help to mirror your data by adding more disks to your own computer because a virus, fire, flood, robbery, power surge, etc. could still wipe out your local data center.
Instead, you should give your files to peers (and in return store their files) so that if a catastrophe strikes your area, you can recover data from surviving peers. The Distributed Internet Backup System (DIBS) is designed to implement this vision.
Note that DIBS is a backup system not a file sharing system like Napster, Gnutella, Kazaa, etc. In fact, DIBS encrypts all data transmissions so that the peers you trade files with can not access your data.
Enhancements:
- Added Peer Finder service to allow advertising and automated exchange of peering information. See manual for details.
- Updated add_peer and edit_peer commands to allow sizes to be specified using k, m, g, t (e.g., 10k, 10m, 10g, 10t).
- Updated the protocol DIBS uses to exchange store, unstore, probe, and other messages between peers. The new protocol is XML based to allow easier debugging, parsing, and extensions.
- Fixed a deadlock bug reported by Jason Martin in a message to the dibs-discussion mailing list.
- Made the daemon run its periodic checks like spawnning auto_check, process_message, etc., as soon as it starts up.
- Other minor bug fixes and improvements
<<lessSince disk drives are cheap, backup should be cheap too. Of course it does not help to mirror your data by adding more disks to your own computer because a virus, fire, flood, robbery, power surge, etc. could still wipe out your local data center.
Instead, you should give your files to peers (and in return store their files) so that if a catastrophe strikes your area, you can recover data from surviving peers. The Distributed Internet Backup System (DIBS) is designed to implement this vision.
Note that DIBS is a backup system not a file sharing system like Napster, Gnutella, Kazaa, etc. In fact, DIBS encrypts all data transmissions so that the peers you trade files with can not access your data.
Enhancements:
- Added Peer Finder service to allow advertising and automated exchange of peering information. See manual for details.
- Updated add_peer and edit_peer commands to allow sizes to be specified using k, m, g, t (e.g., 10k, 10m, 10g, 10t).
- Updated the protocol DIBS uses to exchange store, unstore, probe, and other messages between peers. The new protocol is XML based to allow easier debugging, parsing, and extensions.
- Fixed a deadlock bug reported by Jason Martin in a message to the dibs-discussion mailing list.
- Made the daemon run its periodic checks like spawnning auto_check, process_message, etc., as soon as it starts up.
- Other minor bug fixes and improvements
Download (0.18MB)
Added: 2005-10-03 License: BSD License Price:
1485 downloads
Xephyrus Data Structures Tag Library 1.5
Xephyrus Data Structures Tag Library is a tag library to provide access to common data-structures. more>>
Xephyrus Data Structures Tag Library provides an easy way to create and manipulate the contents of common Java data-structures such as maps and lists.
Enhancements:
- The library was polished up.
- Several improvements were made and a few bugs were fixed.
- This version is aimed at Java 5 and JSP 2.0.
<<lessEnhancements:
- The library was polished up.
- Several improvements were made and a few bugs were fixed.
- This version is aimed at Java 5 and JSP 2.0.
Download (0.021MB)
Added: 2005-10-13 License: BSD License Price:
1471 downloads
Data.FormValidator 0.04
Data.FormValidators aim is to bring all the benefits of the perl module Data::FormValidator over to javascript. more>>
Data.FormValidators aim is to bring all the benefits of the perl module Data::FormValidator over to javascript, using the same input profiles (they can be dumped into javascript objects using the perl module Data::JavaScript.
Data.FormValidator library lets you define profiles which declare the required and optional fields and any constraints they might have.
The results are provided as an object which makes it easy to handle missing and invalid results, return error messages about which constraints failed, or process the resulting valid data.
IMPORTANT NOTE: JavaScript form validation is NOT a replacement for data validation in your backend scripts. This is the primary reason this module was written... so that it would be easy to share the same validation profile for both the frontend (via Data.FormValidator.js) and backend (via Data::FormValidator.pm).
Enhancements:
- A problem where some functions were not terminated by a semi-colon, so JavaScript compactors would end up creating broken code was fixed.
<<lessData.FormValidator library lets you define profiles which declare the required and optional fields and any constraints they might have.
The results are provided as an object which makes it easy to handle missing and invalid results, return error messages about which constraints failed, or process the resulting valid data.
IMPORTANT NOTE: JavaScript form validation is NOT a replacement for data validation in your backend scripts. This is the primary reason this module was written... so that it would be easy to share the same validation profile for both the frontend (via Data.FormValidator.js) and backend (via Data::FormValidator.pm).
Enhancements:
- A problem where some functions were not terminated by a semi-colon, so JavaScript compactors would end up creating broken code was fixed.
Download (0.047MB)
Added: 2006-01-20 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1372 downloads
Common Data Format 3.1
Common Data Format is a self-describing data abstraction for the storage and manipulation of multidimensional data. more>>
Common Data Format is a self-describing data abstraction for the storage and manipulation of multidimensional data in a platform- and discipline-independent fashion.
It consists of a scientific data management package (known as the "CDF Library") that allows programmers and application developers to manage and manipulate scalar, vector, and multi-dimensional data arrays.
Enhancements:
- Adds new sets of APIs to allow Standard Interface to interact with zVariables and other CDF-related information.
- Adds MingW and FreeBSD ports.
- Adds support for Intel C++ and Fortran for Linux.
- Adds the ability to create legacy CDF 2.7 files.
- Fixes a bug that prevented directories from having .cdf or .skt extensions.
<<lessIt consists of a scientific data management package (known as the "CDF Library") that allows programmers and application developers to manage and manipulate scalar, vector, and multi-dimensional data arrays.
Enhancements:
- Adds new sets of APIs to allow Standard Interface to interact with zVariables and other CDF-related information.
- Adds MingW and FreeBSD ports.
- Adds support for Intel C++ and Fortran for Linux.
- Adds the ability to create legacy CDF 2.7 files.
- Fixes a bug that prevented directories from having .cdf or .skt extensions.
Download (1.5MB)
Added: 2006-03-13 License: Public Domain Price:
1320 downloads
Sowa Data Capacitor 0.0.0_dev0
Sowa Data Capacitor is a unified Java API for accessing data in several different forms, such as XML, memory, or database. more>>
Sowa Data Capacitor is a unified Java API for accessing data in several different forms, such as XML, database or memory.
Installation:
Sowa Data Capacitor now not need any dependences (except ant), but itll propably have.
To build it you have to have:
* Apache Ant
* JDK of Java 2
To use it you have to have:
* JVM of Java 2
To build it just run build in base catalogue.
Version Convention
First noumber(maior) is api version, except 0 and 1 which is maturity change.
Itll change only if api is completly rewritten.
Second(minor) means small api(especcially adds) changes, which could break(but
not have to) plugins but not applications.
Third(patch) means some improvement, which not change api.
Dev means version for developer(of plugins optionally applications), Alpha
and Beta test release.
Last noumber mark order of releases.
<<lessInstallation:
Sowa Data Capacitor now not need any dependences (except ant), but itll propably have.
To build it you have to have:
* Apache Ant
* JDK of Java 2
To use it you have to have:
* JVM of Java 2
To build it just run build in base catalogue.
Version Convention
First noumber(maior) is api version, except 0 and 1 which is maturity change.
Itll change only if api is completly rewritten.
Second(minor) means small api(especcially adds) changes, which could break(but
not have to) plugins but not applications.
Third(patch) means some improvement, which not change api.
Dev means version for developer(of plugins optionally applications), Alpha
and Beta test release.
Last noumber mark order of releases.
Download (0.015MB)
Added: 2006-03-24 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1309 downloads
Virtual Data Center 1.04-11
The Virtual Data Center (VDC) is a digital library system more>>
The Virtual Data Center (VDC) is a digital library system "in a box" for numeric data.
The VDC is a web application which provides everything necessary to maintain and disseminate collections of research studies: including facilities for the storage, archiving, cataloging, translation, and dissemination of each collection.
It includes on-line analysis, powered by the R Statistical environment. It also provides extensive support for distributed and federated collections including: location-independent naming of objects, distributed authentication and access control, federated metadata harvesting, remote repository caching, and distributed virtual
<<lessThe VDC is a web application which provides everything necessary to maintain and disseminate collections of research studies: including facilities for the storage, archiving, cataloging, translation, and dissemination of each collection.
It includes on-line analysis, powered by the R Statistical environment. It also provides extensive support for distributed and federated collections including: location-independent naming of objects, distributed authentication and access control, federated metadata harvesting, remote repository caching, and distributed virtual
Download (14.5MB)
Added: 2006-04-18 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1287 downloads
Data::ICal::Entry::Alarm::Audio 0.07
Data::ICal::Entry::Alarm::Audio represents an audio alarm in an iCalendar file. more>>
Data::ICal::Entry::Alarm::Audio represents an audio alarm in an iCalendar file.
SYNOPSIS
my $valarm = Data::ICal::Entry::Alarm::Audio->new();
$valarm->add_properties(
attach => [ "ftp://host.com/pub/sounds/bell-01.aud", { fmttype => "audio/basic" } ],
# Dat*e*::ICal is not a typo here
trigger => [ Date::ICal->new( epoch => ... )->ical, { value => DATE-TIME } ],
);
$vevent->add_entry($valarm);
A Data::ICal::Entry::Alarm::Audio object represents an audio alarm attached to a todo item or event in an iCalendar file. (Note that the iCalendar RFC refers to entries as "components".) It is a subclass of Data::ICal::Entry and accepts all of its methods.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
my $valarm = Data::ICal::Entry::Alarm::Audio->new();
$valarm->add_properties(
attach => [ "ftp://host.com/pub/sounds/bell-01.aud", { fmttype => "audio/basic" } ],
# Dat*e*::ICal is not a typo here
trigger => [ Date::ICal->new( epoch => ... )->ical, { value => DATE-TIME } ],
);
$vevent->add_entry($valarm);
A Data::ICal::Entry::Alarm::Audio object represents an audio alarm attached to a todo item or event in an iCalendar file. (Note that the iCalendar RFC refers to entries as "components".) It is a subclass of Data::ICal::Entry and accepts all of its methods.
Download (0.089MB)
Added: 2006-06-20 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1222 downloads
MP3::Tag::ID3v2-Data 0.9708
MP3::Tag::ID3v2-Data can get_frame() data format and supported frames. more>>
MP3::Tag::ID3v2-Data can get_frame() data format and supported frames.
SYNOPSIS
$mp3 = MP3::Tag->new($filename);
$mp3->get_tags();
$id3v2 = $mp3->{ID3v2} if exists $mp3->{id3v2};
($info, $long) = $id3v2->get_frame($id); # or
($info, $long) = $id3v2->get_frame($id, raw);
This document describes how to use the results of the get_frame function of MP3::Tag::ID3v2, thus the data format of frames retrieved with MP3::Tag::ID3v2::get_frame().
It contains also a list of all supported ID3v2-Frames.
get_frame()
($info, $long) = $id3v2->get_frame($id); # or
($info, $long) = $id3v2->get_frame($id, raw);
$id has to be a name of a frame like "APIC". See also L .
The names of all frames found in a tag can be retrieved with the L function.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
$mp3 = MP3::Tag->new($filename);
$mp3->get_tags();
$id3v2 = $mp3->{ID3v2} if exists $mp3->{id3v2};
($info, $long) = $id3v2->get_frame($id); # or
($info, $long) = $id3v2->get_frame($id, raw);
This document describes how to use the results of the get_frame function of MP3::Tag::ID3v2, thus the data format of frames retrieved with MP3::Tag::ID3v2::get_frame().
It contains also a list of all supported ID3v2-Frames.
get_frame()
($info, $long) = $id3v2->get_frame($id); # or
($info, $long) = $id3v2->get_frame($id, raw);
$id has to be a name of a frame like "APIC". See also L .
The names of all frames found in a tag can be retrieved with the L function.
Download (0.17MB)
Added: 2006-06-22 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1219 downloads
Data::TreeDumper::Renderer::GTK 0.01
Data::TreeDumper::Renderer::GTK is a Gtk2::TreeView renderer for Data::TreeDumper. more>>
Data::TreeDumper::Renderer::GTK is a Gtk2::TreeView renderer for Data::TreeDumper.
SYNOPSIS
my $treedumper = Data::TreeDumper::Renderer::GTK->new
(
data => %data,
title => Test Data,
dumper_setup => {DISPLAY_PERL_SIZE => 1}
);
$treedumper->modify_font(Gtk2::Pango::FontDescription->from_string (monospace));
$treedumper->expand_all;
# some boilerplate to get the widget onto the screen...
my $window = Gtk2::Window->new;
my $scroller = Gtk2::ScrolledWindow->new;
$scroller->add ($treedumper);
$window->add ($scroller);
$window->show_all;
HIERARCHY
Glib::Object
+----Gtk2::Object
+----Gtk2::Widget
+----Gtk2::Container
+----Gtk2::TreeView
+----Mup::TreeDumper
GTK-perl renderer for Data::TreeDumper.
This widget is the gui equivalent of Data::TreeDumper; it will display a perl data structure in a TreeView, allowing you to fold and unfold child data structures and get a quick feel for whats where. Right-clicking anywhere in the view brings up a context menu, from which the user can choose to expand or collapse all items.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
my $treedumper = Data::TreeDumper::Renderer::GTK->new
(
data => %data,
title => Test Data,
dumper_setup => {DISPLAY_PERL_SIZE => 1}
);
$treedumper->modify_font(Gtk2::Pango::FontDescription->from_string (monospace));
$treedumper->expand_all;
# some boilerplate to get the widget onto the screen...
my $window = Gtk2::Window->new;
my $scroller = Gtk2::ScrolledWindow->new;
$scroller->add ($treedumper);
$window->add ($scroller);
$window->show_all;
HIERARCHY
Glib::Object
+----Gtk2::Object
+----Gtk2::Widget
+----Gtk2::Container
+----Gtk2::TreeView
+----Mup::TreeDumper
GTK-perl renderer for Data::TreeDumper.
This widget is the gui equivalent of Data::TreeDumper; it will display a perl data structure in a TreeView, allowing you to fold and unfold child data structures and get a quick feel for whats where. Right-clicking anywhere in the view brings up a context menu, from which the user can choose to expand or collapse all items.
Download (0.004MB)
Added: 2006-07-11 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1200 downloads
MySpace Data Mining Tools 1.1
MySpace Data Mining Tools are a set of Java classes designed to mine information from MySpace profile and blog pages. more>>
MySpace Data Mining Tools are a set of Java classes designed to mine information from MySpace profile and blog pages using a multi-threaded Web page access method.
Enhancements:
- Direct database connectivity via JDBC was implemented for data storage.
- A basic user profile class was created to handle both user data compression and database access.
- Minor bugs were fixed for some of the raw data accessing routines.
<<lessEnhancements:
- Direct database connectivity via JDBC was implemented for data storage.
- A basic user profile class was created to handle both user data compression and database access.
- Minor bugs were fixed for some of the raw data accessing routines.
Download (0.035MB)
Added: 2006-07-30 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1191 downloads
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