Free room 1407 software for linux

Room Juice is a multi-user jukebox web application. So its basically an mpg321 / madplay / ogg123 / mikmod / xmp / whatever front end. Its designed to be simple to use and understand, and hopefully, not too difficult to install. The main way to listen to the music is locally, but by using a program such as darkice and icecast (listed below), you can stream the music to other people as well.

I wrote it because all other jukebox programs out at the time seemed inadequate in some sense or another, and I wanted something better, something that I could improve upon. Room Juice is developed under linux, but I dont see why you couldnt use it on other flavors of unix. A windows port wouldnt be easy because of the codes reliance on command line utilities ( mpg321 / mp3info / madplay / ogg123 / ogginfo / mikmod / xmp / locate ). Its GPLd though, so do what you want with the code.

Basically you hit a web page, browse/search music files, add them to the playlist, or remove them. Hit play, the music starts. Hit stop, the music stops. Hit veto and the current song is stopped, a corny sound effect plays (or doesnt if you wish), and music continues on with the next song. The fun part is that you can give permissions by IP. The default is to give myself (192.168.1.*) absolute access; control of the music player, add, remove songs, and veto. While the rest of the world has access to browse my music and add songs to my playlist. All of this can, of course, be configured.

This application is great for multiple people in the same room (or irc channel if you want to stream it). The inspiration basically came from the movie "Empire Records" where characters in the movie would play music, and each had one veto a day. Currently everybody has unlimited vetos, mainly because I find the limitation of one veto a day annoying. BTW, if anyone can record me a clean sounding Empire Records "siren/scratch" sound effect, please do so!

twofish is a secure command line encryption tool that allows ZLIB compression, base64 encoding and variable size keyfiles.

Its nicely written and there is room for improvements.

I have written other file encryption programs pretty much just like this one but this one is the best one i have written. Its not the well written probably but i like it.

Twocan provides a chat server in the style of ewtoo.
Twocan is a chat server that supports libz compression for connections. It also has real terminal support using termcap/ncurses and is extremely easy to configure.
To get the code to compile you should just be able to go into the src/ dir and type ./unixmake and type site at the prompt and then press return at the next prompt.
When you boot the program for the first time its configured to come up on a "random" port which it will display on the screen, you can change this (as well as most other things) by using the "configure" command as an admin after you logon.
To get a higher admin character you need to logon as the name "root" then type "su" twice (once to resident them and the second time to give them higher admin privs).
The name "Root" is the value of player_name_admin in the configure command (youll probably want to change it).
To create a system room youll need to grant a character the system room priv and then run the commands "room system_create" and "configure room_main" (the last to make the room the default main room ... although youll also want to invite everyone into the room, or they wont be able to get in).
Enhancements:
- The header wasnt being included because it used the same variable as the include header, doesnt really affect anything.
- backups_run.in: Spelling mistake.
- AUTHORS: Changed email address for richard sibley.
- make_talker_build.sh: Do ./pre_configure on the libs
- Removed the bit about ignore not existing, because it does.

Fair DJ is an Mserv-compatible music server designed to play music in a room with several users sharing a set of speakers.

The users can rate songs, and Fair DJ selects songs using these ratings and a fairness algorithm to ensure that everybody is happy.

FairDJ is an extended version of Mserv, written in the Java programming language.

Installation:

Starting fairdj for the first time will create a settings file in your users home directory. FairDJ will print out a helpful location message specifying the path to this file. Since you most likely want to edit this file before starting Fair DJ for real, weve included a helpful install option which simply exits after creating the settings file.

Start FairDJ with the following command line:

java -jar fairdj.jar -install

FairDJ should exit after logging a message specifying where the settings file was written. To specify another location for this settings file, use the settings option:

java -jar fairdj.jar -settings < settings file >

Edit the settings file by hand, using your favourite XML/Text editor, to point to wherever you want to store your ratings, where your music is, and where your user database should be. The settings file is fairly well commented and should provide you with the information you need to configure your Fair DJ installation. The new user database will be empty, and only the default user and password, as specified in the settings file, will be valid.

To get help on the available options, use the help option:

java -jar fairdj.jar -help [< option >]

To connect to FairDJ, connect with a telnet client to the specified port (default 4444), for example:

telnet localhost 4444

Log in with your default user and password. To get help on the available commands in FairDJ, type "help" followed by enter in the telnet client.

Start by creating a superuser (master), and a user for yourself. They can be the same if you want to. Here is an example:

create myuser mypass MASTER

If you need further assistance, please check out the forum at: http://hirt.se/php/phpBB2/index.php

Known issues:
* Ogg tag support has not been verified.
* Equalizer has not been implemented.

wyoGuide is a guide and a tutorial for developing well-designed cross-platform applications. Where possible any guideline is accompanied with sample code. The included fully working demo application applies all these guidelines and is well suited as a starting code base for your own projects.

wyoGuides main goal is to show how to develop the GUI of your application suitable for any platform. Development with these guidelines gives your application a professional set of base functionality. Application applying these guidelines should allow for ease of use, so a user might immediately feel comfortable.

There is no limitation to use these guidelines with other languages or with other frameworks. The only obstacle is you have to write any code yourself until somebody volunteers to submit code samples to wyoGuide. So far there is only code written in C++ using the wxWidgets framework.

wyoGuide is a work in progress which means not all functionality is specified yet. This leaves a lot of room for improvement if you feel so. wyoGuide is thought for helping you but its also thought for you to help others. Any suggestion for improvement is welcomed (see feedback). These guidelines should and hopefully will get to a state where they simply are just usable.

OpenWrt is a Linux distribution made for wireless routers. Instead of trying to cram every possible feature into one firmware, OpenWrt provides only a minimal firmware with support for add-on packages.
For users this means the ability to custom tune features, removing unwanted packages to make room for other packages and for developers this means being able to focus on packages without having to test and release an entire firmware.
Enhancements:
- Countless bugfixes, various security patches, improved Failsafe, faster installation (new firstboot script), a multilingual Web interface (Cesky, Deutsch, Dansk, Eesti, Espanol, Francais, Italiano, Norsk, and Polski), and ethernet switch configuration (/proc/switch).