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DSI Sound Station 1.0
DSI Sound Station is broadcast software for everything related to audio and station management. more>>
DSI Sound Station is broadcast software for everything related to audio and station management.
DSI Sound Station is for broadcast radio and TV stations of all sizes. It provides hard-disk audio recording, an on-line newsroom, a disc/media cataloguer, and sales utilities (like contracts and invoices).
<<lessDSI Sound Station is for broadcast radio and TV stations of all sizes. It provides hard-disk audio recording, an on-line newsroom, a disc/media cataloguer, and sales utilities (like contracts and invoices).
Download (5.7MB)
Added: 2006-04-17 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1331 downloads
Sound 1.4
Sound lets you mathematically create sounds in Java. You define your sounds in terms of 16-bit linear code for the waveform, -- an array of samplings. The U_Law.class will then convert that to (or from) *.AU mu-law 8-bit encoding format which you can then play with AudioPlayer.player.start(bis) in an application or with Applet.getAudioClip in an Applet. This is just a sample program. You would insert your own mathematical functions. more>>
Sound - Sound lets you mathematically create sounds in Java.
You define your sounds in terms of 16-bit linear code for
the waveform, -- an array of samplings. The U_Law.class will
then convert that to (or from) *.AU mu-law 8-bit encoding
format which you can then play with
AudioPlayer.player.start(bis) in an application or with
Applet.getAudioClip in an Applet.
This is just a sample program. You would insert your own mathematical
functions or cannibalise parts of the code.
Use winzip to extract U_Law.java and Sound.java with
folder names into the commindprodsound directory.
java com.mindprod.sound.Sound
Enhancements:
Version 1.4
add pad and icon
System Requirements:<<less
Download (502Kb)
Added: 2007-05-23 License: Free Price: Free
15 downloads
Sound Mural 0.0.9e
Sound Mural is a picture-to-sound converter plugin for Xpaint. more>>
Sound Mural is a picture-to-sound converter plugin for Xpaint.
An image that has been loaded or composed in Xpaint is treated as a spectrogram, and the corresponding audio is written out as a WAV file.
Examples of what Sound Mural can do, can be seen and heard on the Sound Mural Web page.
To use sound mural, you need an XPaint that supports loading precompiled filters. Future official versions of XPaint might support this, but until then you can download the source here.
The modification adds a "Load Precompiled Filter" menu item to the C_Script menu. It pops open a file selection box, and you select a .so file which contains a precompiled filter, which it loads.
After it is loaded, you can run the filter from the "User Defined Filter" in the "Filters" menu. Although this modification was made to XPaint to support Sound Mural, it might be generally useful.
Your X needs to be running in 24 bit color mode or better. Otherwise it will work but performance will be bad. It is probably a good idea to use a pure white background color in XPaint.
Non-white background colors result in constant background noise in the output of Sound Mural. And pure white pixels require no processing, so it goes much faster if most of the image is pure white.
Installation and use:
Type make to compile. You must have an XPaint that has the PRECOMPILED_FILTERS feature. If you have that, then you can load this module from
Selectors -> C_Script_Editor -> File -> Load_Precompiled_Filter
After it is loaded, you invoke Sound Mural by
Filters -> User_Defined_Filter
Each time you invoke sound mural, it will render the canvas as audio, and write a WAV file to the location specified in soundmural.c. The default location is /tmp/soundmural.wav.
Enhancements:
- Sound Mural is now a freestanding command line program.
- It reads a PNG on stdin and writes WAV on stdout.
<<lessAn image that has been loaded or composed in Xpaint is treated as a spectrogram, and the corresponding audio is written out as a WAV file.
Examples of what Sound Mural can do, can be seen and heard on the Sound Mural Web page.
To use sound mural, you need an XPaint that supports loading precompiled filters. Future official versions of XPaint might support this, but until then you can download the source here.
The modification adds a "Load Precompiled Filter" menu item to the C_Script menu. It pops open a file selection box, and you select a .so file which contains a precompiled filter, which it loads.
After it is loaded, you can run the filter from the "User Defined Filter" in the "Filters" menu. Although this modification was made to XPaint to support Sound Mural, it might be generally useful.
Your X needs to be running in 24 bit color mode or better. Otherwise it will work but performance will be bad. It is probably a good idea to use a pure white background color in XPaint.
Non-white background colors result in constant background noise in the output of Sound Mural. And pure white pixels require no processing, so it goes much faster if most of the image is pure white.
Installation and use:
Type make to compile. You must have an XPaint that has the PRECOMPILED_FILTERS feature. If you have that, then you can load this module from
Selectors -> C_Script_Editor -> File -> Load_Precompiled_Filter
After it is loaded, you invoke Sound Mural by
Filters -> User_Defined_Filter
Each time you invoke sound mural, it will render the canvas as audio, and write a WAV file to the location specified in soundmural.c. The default location is /tmp/soundmural.wav.
Enhancements:
- Sound Mural is now a freestanding command line program.
- It reads a PNG on stdin and writes WAV on stdout.
Download (0.010MB)
Added: 2006-01-18 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1376 downloads
Sound Studio 1.0.6
Sound Studio is a Sound Editing Tool. more>>
Sound Studio is a Tcl/Tk application written by Paul Sharpe as his third year individual project, for which he received the Microsoft Prize for Software Engineering. It was subsequently improved by Robin Whitehead.
It enables recording, playback and simple cut & paste editing of sound files of diverse formats on a PC equipped with a soundcard and the OSS (formally VoxWare) sound drivers.
It uses Lance Norskogs Sox for format conversion; the version weve used is bundled together with this software in its entirety to prevent incompatibility problems, although you should try it with your own sox if you have a more recent one.
Sound Studio is now "finished", but no doubt there are loads of bugs still to be found and features to be added.
<<lessIt enables recording, playback and simple cut & paste editing of sound files of diverse formats on a PC equipped with a soundcard and the OSS (formally VoxWare) sound drivers.
It uses Lance Norskogs Sox for format conversion; the version weve used is bundled together with this software in its entirety to prevent incompatibility problems, although you should try it with your own sox if you have a more recent one.
Sound Studio is now "finished", but no doubt there are loads of bugs still to be found and features to be added.
Download (0.64MB)
Added: 2005-08-24 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1584 downloads
wavsilence 0.44
Wavsilence takes a large WAV file with gaps of silence and create smaller WAV files, containing the data between the gaps. more>>
Wavsilence takes a large WAV file with gaps of silence and create smaller WAV files, containing the data between the gaps. This is done based on length and tolerance parameters, which are used to determine what qualifies as silence. The original way of using it was to split up the chapters of large audio book files.
Development and testing is performed on an x86 machine running RedHat 9, using gcc-3.x. Although testing has not been performed on other platforms, wavsilence should run on any UNIX machine, and possibly on Windows. If you succeed in using wavsilence on another platform, please let me know.
Increasing the sample buffer can *really* increase the throughput of the program. On a dual 933MHz P3 with 256MB RAM and an ATA100 IDE disk, a sample buffer of 64 provides optimal performance (~6MB/s). Id like to hear about performance others are getting.
Enabling the progress display (the -p option) may reduce performance if you have a fast system.
When piping output to a command (the -P option), the throughput is limited to the speed at which the command youre running can take data. If you have the space, it would be faster to let the program create the pieces in separate files (the default behavior) and then
use the "-e" option to exec a program on each file when its done.
<<lessDevelopment and testing is performed on an x86 machine running RedHat 9, using gcc-3.x. Although testing has not been performed on other platforms, wavsilence should run on any UNIX machine, and possibly on Windows. If you succeed in using wavsilence on another platform, please let me know.
Increasing the sample buffer can *really* increase the throughput of the program. On a dual 933MHz P3 with 256MB RAM and an ATA100 IDE disk, a sample buffer of 64 provides optimal performance (~6MB/s). Id like to hear about performance others are getting.
Enabling the progress display (the -p option) may reduce performance if you have a fast system.
When piping output to a command (the -P option), the throughput is limited to the speed at which the command youre running can take data. If you have the space, it would be faster to let the program create the pieces in separate files (the default behavior) and then
use the "-e" option to exec a program on each file when its done.
Download (0.016MB)
Added: 2006-07-19 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1192 downloads
Sound Monitor 1.99.0
Sound Monitor is a GNOME panel applet, it displays the current Volume output of the Esound daemon. more>>
Sound Monitor is a GNOME panel applet, it displays the current Volume output of the Esound daemon, also, optionally shows the Esound status: Off(error), Standby, Ready. The esound server information can be displayed, the balance and volume can be also be adjusted for streams and samples. An extra program, esdpvd is included that will allow saving of stream volumes between sessions.
For installation do the basically make ; make install should do it.
The applet can then be run by selecting:
Panel->Add applet->Multimedia->Sound Monitor
Additional themes go into (gnome-prefix)/share/sound-monitor2
To make your own theme, see the SKIN-SPECS file.
Keyboard support:
An applet of this type does not really need to have keyboard shortcuts. But for themes that are resizable (they have a button that can be dragged to resize the applet), when the size button has focus the shift+arrow keys will resize the applet, shift+home will reset the applet theme to its default size.
Enhancements:
- sound-monitor_applet.spec.in: Added icon, tested build.
- src/themes/Makefile.am: Install SKIN-SPECS file.
- configure.in: Release 1.99.0
<<lessFor installation do the basically make ; make install should do it.
The applet can then be run by selecting:
Panel->Add applet->Multimedia->Sound Monitor
Additional themes go into (gnome-prefix)/share/sound-monitor2
To make your own theme, see the SKIN-SPECS file.
Keyboard support:
An applet of this type does not really need to have keyboard shortcuts. But for themes that are resizable (they have a button that can be dragged to resize the applet), when the size button has focus the shift+arrow keys will resize the applet, shift+home will reset the applet theme to its default size.
Enhancements:
- sound-monitor_applet.spec.in: Added icon, tested build.
- src/themes/Makefile.am: Install SKIN-SPECS file.
- configure.in: Release 1.99.0
Download (0.30MB)
Added: 2006-07-20 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1208 downloads
jcsound 0.3
jcsound is a command line wrapper for csound that makes it a jack and alsa-sequencer client. more>>
jcsound is a command line wrapper for csound that makes it a jack and alsa-sequencer client.
Currently jcsound is somewhat jack-transport aware:
- If slave mode is set to 1 , it will only play if the jack transport is rolling, playing silence when it is not.
- It will _not_ reposition, and it will still quit at the end of the score.
(see the TODO)
You can also set it to 2: jcsound will then reload the orc/sco if it has changed on disk when you start the transport again.
- If you made an error, it will (try to) put out silence.
Or you can set it to both by setting to slave mode to 3 (1+2)
Type jcsound --help to see the available options.
NOTE:
csound4 does not deal with event extending opcodes if you specify the "-t" flag. So jcsound wont either.
If you use midi input (-M) dont use the -t flag!
The -p option may need a little explanation:
csound currently does most of its memory assignment in the first audio buffer of its performance.
This is the time that it loads its function tables etc.
To prevent (posibly massive) xruns jcsound normally performs this first buffer in silence, discarding the audio.
Since its intended use is as a live (midi) instrument that seemed ok to me.
But if you have a score that you want to record into ardour f.i., you can override this behaviour by specifying the -p or --inprocess flag at the command line.
Enhancements:
- removed wrong default flag when calling csoundlib fixed unitialized variable fixed dirty output buffer
<<lessCurrently jcsound is somewhat jack-transport aware:
- If slave mode is set to 1 , it will only play if the jack transport is rolling, playing silence when it is not.
- It will _not_ reposition, and it will still quit at the end of the score.
(see the TODO)
You can also set it to 2: jcsound will then reload the orc/sco if it has changed on disk when you start the transport again.
- If you made an error, it will (try to) put out silence.
Or you can set it to both by setting to slave mode to 3 (1+2)
Type jcsound --help to see the available options.
NOTE:
csound4 does not deal with event extending opcodes if you specify the "-t" flag. So jcsound wont either.
If you use midi input (-M) dont use the -t flag!
The -p option may need a little explanation:
csound currently does most of its memory assignment in the first audio buffer of its performance.
This is the time that it loads its function tables etc.
To prevent (posibly massive) xruns jcsound normally performs this first buffer in silence, discarding the audio.
Since its intended use is as a live (midi) instrument that seemed ok to me.
But if you have a score that you want to record into ardour f.i., you can override this behaviour by specifying the -p or --inprocess flag at the command line.
Enhancements:
- removed wrong default flag when calling csoundlib fixed unitialized variable fixed dirty output buffer
Download (0.086MB)
Added: 2006-02-09 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1354 downloads
Sound Converter 0.9.7
Sound Converter can convert sound files to other formats. more>>
Sound Converter project can convert sound files to other formats.
A simple sound converter application for the GNOME environment. It reads anything the GStreamer library can read, and writes WAV, FLAC, MP3, and Ogg Vorbis files.
<<lessA simple sound converter application for the GNOME environment. It reads anything the GStreamer library can read, and writes WAV, FLAC, MP3, and Ogg Vorbis files.
Download (0.036MB)
Added: 2007-08-01 License: GPL v3 Price:
538 downloads
Simple Sound for Small Devices 089m_20050905
Simple Sound for Small Devices (libsssd) is a simple cross-platform audio library. more>>
Simple Sound for Small Devices (libsssd) is a simple cross-platform audio library. Simple Sound for Small Devices is designed primarily for games on portable devices such as smart phones, PDAs, and hand-helds.
Simple Sound for Small Devices is designed as a very portable, cross-platform API for sound playback on small and embedded devices. Target platforms include smartphones, PDAs, Smart displays, webpads and embedded systems.
Target OSes include Linux (OSS/Free), Win32, WinCE/PPC/Smartphone, Symbian, and AmigaDE (both hosted and native). The library is biased toward real-time audio applications (like games), but is suitable for a wide array of other uses.
Installation:
To install the libsssd library, cd to the src direcotry and type make install
To make the demo applications, cd to the test directory and type make
Enhancements:
- Updated code to work with libsndfile 1.0.5
- Modularized each function for OSs that support tool libraries (AmigaDE)
- Added initAudio() and freeAudio() functions to allocate the control structure as different compilers may not pack the struct the same.
- Added support to init the audio player with different sample rates, bit depths, and channels (stereo, mono). Added support for user setting max number of playing channels and max number of cached samples at init time.
- fixed bug in player thread overflow functions (la,lb)
<<lessSimple Sound for Small Devices is designed as a very portable, cross-platform API for sound playback on small and embedded devices. Target platforms include smartphones, PDAs, Smart displays, webpads and embedded systems.
Target OSes include Linux (OSS/Free), Win32, WinCE/PPC/Smartphone, Symbian, and AmigaDE (both hosted and native). The library is biased toward real-time audio applications (like games), but is suitable for a wide array of other uses.
Installation:
To install the libsssd library, cd to the src direcotry and type make install
To make the demo applications, cd to the test directory and type make
Enhancements:
- Updated code to work with libsndfile 1.0.5
- Modularized each function for OSs that support tool libraries (AmigaDE)
- Added initAudio() and freeAudio() functions to allocate the control structure as different compilers may not pack the struct the same.
- Added support to init the audio player with different sample rates, bit depths, and channels (stereo, mono). Added support for user setting max number of playing channels and max number of cached samples at init time.
- fixed bug in player thread overflow functions (la,lb)
Download (0.92MB)
Added: 2006-02-17 License: MPL (Mozilla Public License) Price:
1349 downloads
Ice Sound Manager 0.57
Ice Sound Manager is a manager for sound events and sound themes for IceWM. more>>
Ice Sound Manager was designed to ease the management of sound events, sound themes, and the IceSound server in the IceWM environment under Linux/Unix. It is also intended to be an improvement upon the noble, but primitive icesndcfg.
The main improvements over icesndcfg include a support for sound event "themes", more comprehensive help, easy management and configuration of the IceSound server, a cleaner GUI interface, automatic starting of the IceSound server, and a more conservative approach to disk space usage. In addition, Ice Sound Manager includes a built-in "Setup" program which runs the first time you run Ice Sound Manager.
The application is written in Python (making it more easily ported across various platforms and architectures) and uses GTK through the PyGTK libraries. This application is available in both .tar.bz2, RPM, and static binary (for people without Python/PyGtk).
Please note that the tar.gz file does NOT need to be compiled (this is python, remember). System requirements are as follows: Python 2.2, PyGTK-2 1.9.9/2.0.0, IceWM (or IceWM-Gnome) 1.2.0 or better - with the IceSound Server executable (generally called, icesound or icesound-gnome). IceWM version 1.2.6 or better is highly recommended.
NONE of the following is required: Gnome, Gnome libs, or PyGnome (python-gnome). This application has NOT been tested with earlier versions of Python, IceWM, PyGTK, and IceSound Server. I cant say that it wont work with earlier versions, but I certainly cant say that it will. This application has NO dependencies on Gnome. 8-)
This software is distributed under the GPL license (included in the documentation and source code): Its free and open source for all legal and NON-commerical use, copying, modification, and redistribution, provided all of the authors credits are left in-tact and unmodified. This software is distributed AS-IS, with no warranty whatsoever. Copyright (c) 2002-2004 Erica Andrews (PhrozenSmoke[at]yahoo.com). All rights reserved.
Ice Sound Manager has been designed and tested in the following environment(s): Mandrake 8.1, SuSe 8.1, Kernel 2.4.8 / 2.4.19, Glibc 2.2.4 / 2.2.5, XFree86 4.0.1 - 4.3.0, Python 2.2 - 2.2.1, PyGtk 0.6.9/PyGtk-2 2.0.0, Gtk version 1.2.8-4-1.2.10, Gtk+2 version 2.0.6, IceWM 1.0.9 - 1.2.15, IceWM-Gnome 1.0.9 / 1.2.2, with both icesound and icesound-gnome sound server executables. The test computers (3) were all Pentium 1, ranging in memory from 64MB to 256MB - nothing spectacular. It should run well on very old computers.
Requierments:
- Access to a Bash shell (very important), Python (2.2 or better), PyGtk-2 (1.9.9/2.0.0 or better), and Gtk+ 2.0.6 or better - neither Gnome nor PyGnome is required. (IceWMCP versions 2.5 and earlier require Gtk+1 and PyGtk-1 0.6.9) Repeat: IceWM requires NOTHING gnome-related.
- Also, your version of PyGtk should have the Gdk-Pixbuf modules on your system. Please run ALL IceWMCP programs from a BASH shell: Using other shells such as ksh, pdksh, csh, tcsh, etc. is likely to cause problems. If your IceWMCP programs have trouble launching other applications, it is most likely because you are using something other than a Bash (/bin/bash) shell. Run the programs from Bash...period! If you attempt to run the application and get ANY kind of error that says something like "Import Error", it means YOU do not have all the necessary Python libraries installed or do not have them installed correctly: This is NOT a bug, so do not file a bug report when you dont have the necessary software properly installed. Getting Python and PyGtk and getting them setup right is YOUR business. DO NOT ask for help installing Python, PyGtk, or GdkPixbuf. I recommend you get them from: http://speakeasy.rpmfind.net. If you are using a Python version lower than 2.2 and are too lazy to upgrade, use the "binary" distribution of IceWM Control Panel, or dont bother at all. NOTE: These requirements apply only to the standard pure-python version of IceWM Control Panel. Compiled, binary copies of IceWM Control Panel are stand-alone executables that do NOT require Python or PyGtk.
- Disk space requirements: The standard, pure-Python version of IceWM Control Panel uses approximately 1.75-2.2 MB of disk space - very small! The compiled, binary version of IceWM Control Panel uses about 3.7 MB of disk space. Yes, the binary version is large, so people too lazy or impatient to install Python and PyGtk properly and choose to use the stand-alone binary version will pay with disk space. At last check, the Hardware (or System) plug-in uses about 1.9 MB of disk space (most of it being the hardware ID data file).
<<lessThe main improvements over icesndcfg include a support for sound event "themes", more comprehensive help, easy management and configuration of the IceSound server, a cleaner GUI interface, automatic starting of the IceSound server, and a more conservative approach to disk space usage. In addition, Ice Sound Manager includes a built-in "Setup" program which runs the first time you run Ice Sound Manager.
The application is written in Python (making it more easily ported across various platforms and architectures) and uses GTK through the PyGTK libraries. This application is available in both .tar.bz2, RPM, and static binary (for people without Python/PyGtk).
Please note that the tar.gz file does NOT need to be compiled (this is python, remember). System requirements are as follows: Python 2.2, PyGTK-2 1.9.9/2.0.0, IceWM (or IceWM-Gnome) 1.2.0 or better - with the IceSound Server executable (generally called, icesound or icesound-gnome). IceWM version 1.2.6 or better is highly recommended.
NONE of the following is required: Gnome, Gnome libs, or PyGnome (python-gnome). This application has NOT been tested with earlier versions of Python, IceWM, PyGTK, and IceSound Server. I cant say that it wont work with earlier versions, but I certainly cant say that it will. This application has NO dependencies on Gnome. 8-)
This software is distributed under the GPL license (included in the documentation and source code): Its free and open source for all legal and NON-commerical use, copying, modification, and redistribution, provided all of the authors credits are left in-tact and unmodified. This software is distributed AS-IS, with no warranty whatsoever. Copyright (c) 2002-2004 Erica Andrews (PhrozenSmoke[at]yahoo.com). All rights reserved.
Ice Sound Manager has been designed and tested in the following environment(s): Mandrake 8.1, SuSe 8.1, Kernel 2.4.8 / 2.4.19, Glibc 2.2.4 / 2.2.5, XFree86 4.0.1 - 4.3.0, Python 2.2 - 2.2.1, PyGtk 0.6.9/PyGtk-2 2.0.0, Gtk version 1.2.8-4-1.2.10, Gtk+2 version 2.0.6, IceWM 1.0.9 - 1.2.15, IceWM-Gnome 1.0.9 / 1.2.2, with both icesound and icesound-gnome sound server executables. The test computers (3) were all Pentium 1, ranging in memory from 64MB to 256MB - nothing spectacular. It should run well on very old computers.
Requierments:
- Access to a Bash shell (very important), Python (2.2 or better), PyGtk-2 (1.9.9/2.0.0 or better), and Gtk+ 2.0.6 or better - neither Gnome nor PyGnome is required. (IceWMCP versions 2.5 and earlier require Gtk+1 and PyGtk-1 0.6.9) Repeat: IceWM requires NOTHING gnome-related.
- Also, your version of PyGtk should have the Gdk-Pixbuf modules on your system. Please run ALL IceWMCP programs from a BASH shell: Using other shells such as ksh, pdksh, csh, tcsh, etc. is likely to cause problems. If your IceWMCP programs have trouble launching other applications, it is most likely because you are using something other than a Bash (/bin/bash) shell. Run the programs from Bash...period! If you attempt to run the application and get ANY kind of error that says something like "Import Error", it means YOU do not have all the necessary Python libraries installed or do not have them installed correctly: This is NOT a bug, so do not file a bug report when you dont have the necessary software properly installed. Getting Python and PyGtk and getting them setup right is YOUR business. DO NOT ask for help installing Python, PyGtk, or GdkPixbuf. I recommend you get them from: http://speakeasy.rpmfind.net. If you are using a Python version lower than 2.2 and are too lazy to upgrade, use the "binary" distribution of IceWM Control Panel, or dont bother at all. NOTE: These requirements apply only to the standard pure-python version of IceWM Control Panel. Compiled, binary copies of IceWM Control Panel are stand-alone executables that do NOT require Python or PyGtk.
- Disk space requirements: The standard, pure-Python version of IceWM Control Panel uses approximately 1.75-2.2 MB of disk space - very small! The compiled, binary version of IceWM Control Panel uses about 3.7 MB of disk space. Yes, the binary version is large, so people too lazy or impatient to install Python and PyGtk properly and choose to use the stand-alone binary version will pay with disk space. At last check, the Hardware (or System) plug-in uses about 1.9 MB of disk space (most of it being the hardware ID data file).
Download (0.76MB)
Added: 2005-05-10 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1635 downloads
Super Slide Me 1.0
Super Slide Me is an application to create image galleries. more>>
Super Slide Me is an application to create image galleries.
By a user-friendly interface, you can resize and rotate images and make slideshow presentations, eventually with sound in background.
<<lessBy a user-friendly interface, you can resize and rotate images and make slideshow presentations, eventually with sound in background.
Download (0.27MB)
Added: 2005-12-26 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1401 downloads
Sound Juicer 2.16.4 / 2.19.3
Sound Juicer is a CD ripping tool that features a clean interface and automatic tagging of files. more>>
Sound Juicer is a clean, mean, and lean CD ripper for GNOME 2.
Sound Juicer sports a clean interface and simple preferences, aiming to do The Right Thing and What You Mean all of the time.
It requires GNOME 2.10 and GStreamer 0.8.
Main features:
- Thread the extracting pipeline for faster rips
- Add a volume control when playing (Ronald Bultje)
- Remove the progress dialog (Raj M Madhan)
- Register our custom icons as stock so themes can set them (Luca Cavalli)
- Use Disc instead of CD in the menu
- Disable Play button when extracting (Raj)
- Set the pipeline to NULL when cancelling (Raj)
- Use gnome-common (Ali Akcaagac)
Whats New in 2.16.4 Stable Release:
- Detect FreeDB albums better (thanks David Mandelberg)
- Make path selector accessible (Rich Burridge)
- Use xdg-data-dirs to set a nice default directory on systems that support it
- Init threading earlier (Christian Kirbach)
- Transcode errors to UTF-8 (Pascal Terjan)
- Remove Application category from desktop file
- Fix build in srcdir!=builddir (Loic Minier)
Whats New in 2.19.3 Development Release:
- When removing sources be more paranoid. I hope this fixes the many-duplicated crasher.
- Translate the program description (#450161, Gabor Kelemen)
- Bump libmusicbrainz requirement
<<lessSound Juicer sports a clean interface and simple preferences, aiming to do The Right Thing and What You Mean all of the time.
It requires GNOME 2.10 and GStreamer 0.8.
Main features:
- Thread the extracting pipeline for faster rips
- Add a volume control when playing (Ronald Bultje)
- Remove the progress dialog (Raj M Madhan)
- Register our custom icons as stock so themes can set them (Luca Cavalli)
- Use Disc instead of CD in the menu
- Disable Play button when extracting (Raj)
- Set the pipeline to NULL when cancelling (Raj)
- Use gnome-common (Ali Akcaagac)
Whats New in 2.16.4 Stable Release:
- Detect FreeDB albums better (thanks David Mandelberg)
- Make path selector accessible (Rich Burridge)
- Use xdg-data-dirs to set a nice default directory on systems that support it
- Init threading earlier (Christian Kirbach)
- Transcode errors to UTF-8 (Pascal Terjan)
- Remove Application category from desktop file
- Fix build in srcdir!=builddir (Loic Minier)
Whats New in 2.19.3 Development Release:
- When removing sources be more paranoid. I hope this fixes the many-duplicated crasher.
- Translate the program description (#450161, Gabor Kelemen)
- Bump libmusicbrainz requirement
Download (1.5MB)
Added: 2007-08-13 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
494 downloads
Silence.tcl 20060707
Silence.tcl is a simple tool that detects silent and non-silent parts in a sound file. more>>
Silence.tcl is a simple tool that detects silent and non-silent parts in a sound file. Silence.tcl outputs several .wav files, each containing one of the non-silent parts.
<<less Download (0.004MB)
Added: 2006-07-10 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1211 downloads
SilentJack 0.1
SilentJack is a silence and dead air detector for the Jack Audio Connection Kit. more>>
SilentJack is a silence and dead air detector for the Jack Audio Connection Kit.
Usage: silentjack [options] [COMMAND [ARG]...]
Options: -c < port > Connect to this port
-n < name > Name of this client (default silentjack)
-l < db > Trigger level (default -40 decibels)
-p < secs > Period of silence required (default 1 second)
-g < secs > Grace period (default 0 seconds)
-v Enable verbose mode
-q Enable quiet mode
SilentJack runs COMMAND after silence has been detected for the given number of seconds. SilentJack then waits for the command the finish, and then wait for the grace period before detecting silence again.
SilentJacks input port must be connected to an output port before it will start reporting silence.
<<lessUsage: silentjack [options] [COMMAND [ARG]...]
Options: -c < port > Connect to this port
-n < name > Name of this client (default silentjack)
-l < db > Trigger level (default -40 decibels)
-p < secs > Period of silence required (default 1 second)
-g < secs > Grace period (default 0 seconds)
-v Enable verbose mode
-q Enable quiet mode
SilentJack runs COMMAND after silence has been detected for the given number of seconds. SilentJack then waits for the command the finish, and then wait for the grace period before detecting silence again.
SilentJacks input port must be connected to an output port before it will start reporting silence.
Download (0.10MB)
Added: 2006-01-11 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1382 downloads
Sound Ruler for Linux 0.9.6.1
measuring and graphing sound and for teaching acoustics more>> SoundRuler is a tool for measuring and graphing sound and for teaching acoustics.
It is open code and free. Like scientific knowledge, it is available for all to use, criticize, adapt to their needs and improve on
Its visual interactive approach to analysis brings you the best of two worlds: the control of manual analysis and the objectivity and speed of automated analysis.
SoundRuler is specially useful in the analysis of simple, repetitive signals. They can be measured quickly and in great detail, pulse by pulse.<<less
Download (12.19MB)
Added: 2009-04-18 License: Freeware Price: Free
188 downloads
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