Free toc software for linux

Ayttm is an instant messaging (aka chat) client that provides all-in-one chat functionality for several major instant messaging services from one simple program. Ayttm "Contacts" allow you to refer to several accounts of the same person from a single contact name, making it one of the cleanest and simplest clients to use.
Ayttm is the heir of the Everybuddy project, and aims to continue improving the program and addressing its shortcomings. Our primary goal is to provide a messenger which is :
- simple: Ayttm should work nicely without having to first go through a complicated configuration procedure. The preferences should be simple and minimal.
- stable: Ayttm should not crash when you use it.
- intuitive: Ayttm should be almost instantly usable by my mother ;)
- flexible: Ayttm supports multiple protocols and they should be supported in an integrated manner (common interface, for example), without limiting protocol-specific features support. Ayttm currently handles Yahoo!, MSN, Jabber, IRC, AIM and ICQ.
Ayttm is developed primarily for Linux but it is also available on BSD and Windows NT/2000 platforms.
Main features:
- Yahoo!
- MSN Messenger
- Jabber support (including SSL)
- IRC (Internet Relay Chat) support
- ICQ support
- AIM-TOC (AOL Instant Messenger)
- SMTP (for sending emails)
- File Transfers to/from MSN and Yahoo! users, and receive only from AIM users
- Group Chat (Conferences) with AIM, Jabber, MSN and Yahoo! users
- MSNs Netmeeting integration, using GnomeMeeting
- Yahoo Webcam viewing support
- Protocol Transparency - one buddy, one chat window, multiple accounts on multiple IM systems!
- Tabbed chat, with color alerts for new messages
- Themable smiley graphics
- Tooltips to track peoples status
- Conversation and group-chat logging
- File Transfer between Ayttm clients (with any protocol)
- Away mode and other status indicators
- Play sounds (with esd and artsd support)
- Asynchronous connections
- Support for multiple accounts on the same service for almost every service
- Auto-join to chatrooms
- Chat logs export
- Server-side userlist and groups management
- Automatic translation using Babelfish
- Automatic conversion to L33t-speak (yeah, we wanna have fun!)
- Importing of everybuddy, gnomeicu, gaim, and Licq buddy lists
- Keep notes on Contacts
- Rainbow colors in messages
- Digital signature and encrpytion plugin using GPG - compatible with kopete
- Typing notifications for MSN, Yahoo! and Jabber
- Spell checker

KrawlSite is a web crawler/spider/ offline browser/download manager application.
To integrate with Konqueror, open the file associations page in the configuration dialog, select text/html mime type and in the embedded viewers list choose KrawlSite_Part. Now when you right click on a web-page in Konqueror, in the preview in menu, youll see KrawlSite.
Selecting it embeds the component into Konqueror as in the second screen shot. The first screen shot shows the shell in which the component runs. The third component is the configuration dialog.
To use this app to download tutorials, set offline mode on, start crawling from the start of the tutorial. If the start page of the tutorial is the TOC, set crawl depth to 1 or if the start page has the TOC along with the first chapter, set crawl depth to 0. If only next & previous links are present per chapter page, set crawl depth to number of chapters.
Enhancements:
- crash free(afaik!), esp after kde 4.1 came around.
- support for html frames
- better UI

libdiscmage is a library to rip/convert single tracks from proprietary image formats (like DiscJuggler or Nero ) for burning em with cdrecord. Example apps are included.
Usage: discmage [OPTION(S)]... IMAGE
Options
--mktoc generate TOC sheet for IMAGE or existing CUE sheet
--mkcue generate CUE sheet for IMAGE or existing TOC sheet
--mksheet same as --mktoc and --mkcue
--rip=N rip/dump track N from IMAGE
--cdmage=N like --rip but writes always (padded) sectors with 2352 Bytes;
this is what CDmage would do
Enhancements:
- added support for CDI, ISO and BIN images
- added support for cua and toc sheets

ID3v2ChapterTool is an application which allows you to author and embed chapter information in your MP3 files. ID3v2 Chapter Tool project is part of the BBC open source initiative and is maintained as a Sourceforge project.

The application uses a new signalling specification that has been developed by ID3.org which is supported by APIs created in this project. These build on the Java ID3 API developed by Jens Vonderheide.

Chapters in this context could be any of the following:

- chapters within an audiobook
- articles within a podcast
- individual tracks within a multi-track audio file

At the most basic level this chapter information consists of the start time of each chapter you define, allowing listeners to skip easily to these points in the file during replay. However, chapters can also have descriptive information (e.g. title), images and URLs.

The information attached to each chapter can be used by media players to provide a dynamic display during replay. For example, the images attached to each chapter can be used to provide a slide show.

The ID3v2ChapterTool also allows you to create a Table of Contents (TOC).

At the most advanced level it is possible to define multiple TOCs for a single audio file. For example, one TOC could provide access to the entire audio file whilst a second TOC could provide access to a set of highlights.

Once chapter information is widely supported by media players it will enable some exciting new multimedia applications such Audio Encyclopaedias.

Twisted Words library provides implementations of a handful of IM protocols, including IRC, MSNP8, OSCAR, TOC, and Jabber.

Twisted Words provides two separate high-level end-user features:

a multiprotocol instant messaging server
a multiprotocol instant messaging client

These are both still in the early stages of development and are not expected to work flawlessly in all configurations, however each is quite usable for a limited set of functionality. A Twisted Words server can be created with just a couple commands:

$ mktap words --irc-port 6667 --pb-port 8787 --passwd password_file --group somegroup
$ twistd -f words.tap

The Twisted Words client is named im and is usable as an IRC client, and possibly an AIM client (depending on the phase of the moon).

Low Level Functionality:

Twisted Words also includes:

Low-level protocol implementations of OSCAR (AIM and ICQ), IRC, MSN, TOC (AIM).
Jabber libraries.

Prototypes of chat server and client frameworks built on top of the protocols.

HTML::GenToc is a Perl module that generate a Table of Contents for HTML documents.

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::GenToc;

# create a new object
my $toc = new HTML::GenToc();

my $toc = new HTML::GenToc(title=>"Table of Contents",
toc=>$my_toc_file,
toc_entry=>{
H1=>1,
H2=>2
},
toc_end=>{
H1=>/H1,
H2=>/H2
}
);

# add further arguments
$toc->args(toc_tag=>"BODY",
toc_tag_replace=>0,
);

# generate anchors for a file
$toc->generate_anchors(infile=>$html_file,
overwrite=>0,
);

# generate a ToC from a file
$toc->generate_toc(infile=>$html_file,
footer=>$footer_file,
header=>$header_file
);

HTML::GenToc generates anchors and a table of contents for HTML documents. Depending on the arguments, it will insert the information it generates, or output to a string, a separate file or STDOUT.

While it defaults to taking H1 and H2 elements as the significant elements to put into the table of contents, any tag can be defined as a significant element. Also, it doesnt matter if the input HTML code is complete, pure HTML, one can input pseudo-html or page-fragments, which makes it suitable for using on templates and HTML meta-languages such as WML.

Also included in the distrubution is hypertoc, a script which uses the module so that one can process files on the command-line in a user-friendly manner.

Paloma is a program to manage a database of digital music files and facilitate their retrieval and playback in interesting ways. It works with music files of any form--mp3 files, ogg files, MIDI files, whatever youve got a player for--and file formats can be freely intermixed. Its intended to replace a traditional CD player/changer system. Paloma makes it easy to rip your entire CD collection (or even your favorite vinyl records) and store it on your hard disk for instant random access.
However, Paloma is more than a virtual CD player. There are already dozens of these in existence, and I have no interest in competing with them. In fact, Paloma works nicely together standalone jukebox programs.
What Paloma adds is the management of your music in a relational database, instead of a more traditional hierarchical database. A physical CD collection, for instance, is hierarchical: you might have your CDs on the rack grouped together by artist, so that for each artist, you have a number of CDs to choose from, and from each CD, you can play a number of songs.
This is not a bad system. It works well for finding a particular song (providing you remember what CD it was on) or for playing a particular artist (you might put a couple of Tori Amos CDs in your CD player, for instance, and push "random"). Most jukebox programs provide a functionally similar interface, by storing the songs hierarchically in this way in some kind of directory structure.
Paloma can do this too, although its not as slick as a specialized jukebox program. But with a relational database, you can also do a lot more. You could play all the songs by Frank Sinatra (for instance) in your collection, even if you dont own a single Frank Sinatra CD--it will pull together all the Sinatra songs from all the different lounge compilations you might have. Or you can bring up all the songs written by Jim Steinman, which would include those sung by Meat Loaf as well as those sung by Bonnie Tyler. Or maybe, if youre in a romantic mood, all the songs that have the word "love" in their title. Or all the classical music pieces shorter than five minutes. Or for a rainy Sunday, nothing but jazz--a good mix of all the jazz songs in your collection. Or if youre feeling nostalgic, all the songs you own that were recorded between 1975 and 1985. You get the point.
Paloma will soon support personal customization of your database, allowing the addition of fields and custom queries by the user. (Actually, it supports this now; it only lacks a GUI to easily define these custom fields.) So youre not restricted just to the sorts of things I wanted to query my database on.
This early release of Paloma is fully functional, although there is of course much room for future development. If you find it useful, or if you have further suggestions for extensions, please dont hesitate to drop me a line!
Enhancements:
- Added the new "Contexts" tab to the Configure page, which allows specialization of commands and file paths for different OSs and/or machines on the network. This allows, for instance, a Windows machine to access a Paloma database stored on a Linux
- server, even though the file path on the Windows machine to the volume store will be different from the path on the Linux machine to the same volume store, and even though a different set of commands may be needed on the Windows machine to play and/or verify these soundfiles.
- Added "AudioTron TOC file" to the list of supported playlist types. This allows you to export a "playlist" file to the top of your volume store that is really just a complete list of files for a connected AudioTron device (see http://www.turtlebeach.com/site/products/audiotron/producthome.asp) to scan.
- Added "AudioTron play" to the list of supported playlist types. This is a special "playlist" that actually communicates directly to a connected AudionTron device and starts playing the songs immediately. Specify password@hostname as the playlist filename.
- Added prompts to switch disks if necessary when exporting a playlist, allowing you once more to store your collection of song files on a stack of CDs, which you can rotate in as necessary to play songs.
- Added support for Python 2.3.4.