Free soundboard maker 0.1 software for linux

Soundboard Maker is a tool for making and running soundboards.

You can play selected audio, save soundboards, load soundboards, and distribute your soundboards to other users.

The interface is easy to customize.

Config Maker is a tool to automatically create C++ classes that parse configuration files.

Only a few lines of text that describe the possible entries in the configuration file are needed, and the complete class will be generated ready for use.

Basic usage

The input files for Config Maker have a very simple structure (in ANTLR/grep like notation):

objectname (configentry)+
Each configentry looks like this
type entryname defaultvalue (comment)?

type

Type of the entry, can be int, double, string or bool. If the basic type is followed by any number, the corresponding c++object variable will be of type vector < basic type > The number is the initial number of elements that are allocated for the vector, but the actual configuration file can contain more components. These are added using the push_back method.

If there are less elements specified in the configuration file, the object variable will still contain the number of elements specified here. No warning will be issued.
configentry

Name of the entry and corresponding variable. Has to be at least two characters long and can contain characters and numbers. Case insensitive.

defaultvalue

Default value for the entry. This is optional.

comment

Each comment starts with // and is completely ignored

Linux Video Maker is useful for DVD/(S)VCD structure generating, ready for record on CD/DVD. Its in fact graphics interface (GUI) for transcode, mplex, DVDAuthor and few other programs...

Using of these programs for this purpose is uncomfortable and sometimes difficult especially for beginners because it involves a lot of knowledge about DVD/(S)VCD technology and video converting.

Linux Video Maker binds funcionality of 8 exterior programs and prevents from making many mistakes mainly in conversion process which can take a lot of time as AVI files uses complicated video algorithms (DIVX).

Program doesnt contain yet too many advanced options but it allow generate a standard DVD/(S)VCD structure without any problems.

Program in 2 GUI languages: english and polish !

Patch Maker helps you manage multiple in-progress source code patches to software. Patch Maker remembers which files are part of which patch, and keeps them disentangled during the development process.
It speeds up common operations and housekeeping tasks, allowing you to focus on writing code. It is a command-line tool written in Perl, and so is usable on (at least) Windows, Linux and Mac OS X.
Enhancements:
- Initial SVN support was added to go with CVS.
- The configuration was moved to the .pmrc file in the home directory.
- Message and error printing were tidied up and standardized.

Slay::Makefile is a wrapper to Slay::Maker that reads the rules from a file.

SYNOPSIS

Slay::Maker is a make engine that uses perl declaration syntax for rules, including regular expressions for targets and anonymous subs for targets, dependencies, and actions. This Slay::Makefile wrapper allows for the rules to be contained within a SlayMakefile file whose syntax is similar to that of a normal Makefile.

FILE SYNTAX

The file syntax is a series of statements where each statement is one of:

< perl-block >

< target(s) > : < dependencies >
< actions >

[-] include < filename >

# Comment
< perl-block > has the syntax:
{
< perl-statement(s) >
}
where < perl-statement(s) > is any series of perl statements.
< target(s >) is either a space-delimited set of targets, each of which is either a literal string or a < perl-block > which returns an array, each of which is either a literal string or a regular expression (Regexp) reference (qr/.../). A literal string can contain a % character to act as a wild-card, just as with GNU make.

However, the Regexp feature is more general, since it can capture more than one substring and use the values $!, $2, ... inside the dependencies. Note that only one target can realistically contain wildcards, whether in a Regexp or using %, since there is only one set of $1, $2, ... variables.

The colon separating a < perl-block > for < target(s) > must be on the same line as the closing brace of the < perl-block >.

< dependencies > is either a space-delimited set of dependency strings or a < perl-block > which returns an array of dependencies (or a combination). The dependency string can contain $1, $2, ..., or %, which is synonymous with $1 and ${TARGET}, which gets the target name. They can also use any scalar global variables previously defined in a < perl-block >. A dependency < perl-block > receives an array @_ with the values ($make, $target, $matches), where $make is a Slay::Maker object, $target is the target name, and $matches is a reference to an array containing the captured values from that targets Regexp (if any).

The colon separating a < perl-block > for must be on the same line as the opening brace of the < perl-block >.

< actions > is a series of zero or more action "lines", where each action is either a string, which will be executed inside a shell, a perl anonymous array, which is executed without a shell (see IPC::Run), or a < perl-block >. For purposes of this discussion, a "line" continues as long as the lines of string action end with "" or as long as a perl anonymous array or < perl-block > do not have their closing punctuation. A string action can use the strings $1, $2, ..., for the matches, $DEP0, $DEP1, ..., for the dependencies, and $TARGET, which represents the target being built. For make enthusiasts, $* can be used for $1. A string action can also use any scalar global variables previously defined in a < perl-block >.

An include line includes the content of a file with < filename > as a SlayMakefile file. If there is no such file, Slay::Makefile will try to build it using rules that have already been presented. If there is no such rule, Slay::Makefile exits with an error unless there was a - before the "include".

The equivalent of makes defines are handled by setting perl global variables. Each main < perl-block > is executed in the order it appears in the file, but any that is part of a dependency or action is evaluated lazily, so that all the global variables will have been set.

Comments begin with a # and extend to the end of line.

Continuation lines can be specified by putting a backslash at the end of the previous line, provided however, that continuation lines are unnecessary (automatic) within a perl block or perl anonymous array.

METHODS

new

Class method. Creates a new Slay::Makefile object.

maker

Method. Returns the Slay::Maker object used by this Slay::Makefile object.
make (@targets)

Method. Calls the Slay::Maker objects make method to build the list of targets. If no targets are given, makes the targets of the first rule with constant targets.

parse ($filename)

Method. Parses file $filename as a SlayMakefile and populates the Slay::Maker object with its rules. Returns a reference to an array of parse errors.

parse_string ($string, [$filename, [$lineno]])

Method. Parses $string as a SlayMakefile. If $filename and/or $lineno arguments are provided, they are used for more detailed error reporting. Returns a reference to an array of parse errors.

Hello! Thank you for donating your knowledge and time to our cause. Pariahware, Inc. is currently working on a Bible trivia game that is a cross between the TV game show "Who Wants to be a Millionaire?" and the electronic game series "You Dont Know Jack!" As one might imagine, this can be a daunting task.
That is why we are asking for your help in coming up with some GREAT Bible questions in order to make this game even more fun than we could do by ourselves! When you are finished submitting all of your questions, please e-mail the "qanda.rsd" file back to submissions@pariahware.com. By submitting the questions that you come up with, you agree to the following:
The Legal:
1. You expect no royalty fees or other payment for Pariahware, Inc. using your questions in the game.
2. Any parts of the questions you submit may be altered at will by the members of Pariahware, Inc.
3. Even though you submit a question for the game, that does not necessarily mean it will appear in the game.
4. If your name is included in your e-mail, Pariahware, Inc. has the right to add it as an acknowledgement, unless otherwise noted. You will not be paid as a result of having your name listed.
The How To:
1. Make sure that the Got Word DB Maker application and the "qanda.rsd" file are in the same folder or the program will not work.
2. Double-click the Got Word DB Maker application icon.
3. Select the radio button in the lower-left-hand corner that says "Add new question".
4. There are five text fields. The large one on the top is for the question. The other four are for potential answers. All of these need to be filled.
5. The correct answer needs to be selected by the "drop down" in the upper-right-hand corner.
6. The book of the Bible, in which the question is referencing, needs to be selected in the upper-left-hand corner.
7. Below the book selection is value (points) for the question. This needs to be selected as well.
8. When all of this has been done, the "Save New Question" button will activate. Click it to save your question.
Word of Caution:
To make changes to question that you have already entered, click the "edit existing questions" radio button.
Enhancements:
- Bug Fixes.

Class::Maker Perl module contains classes, reflection, schema, serialization, attribute- and multiple inheritance.

SYNOPSIS

use Class::Maker qw(class);
class Human, { isa => [qw( ParentClass )],
public =>
{
string => [qw(name lastname)],

ref => [qw(father mother)],

array => [qw(friends)],

custom => [qw(anything)],
},

private =>
{
int => [qw(dummy1 dummy2)],
},

configure =>
{
ctor => create,

explicit => 0,
},
};
sub Human::greeting : method { my $this = shift;
printf This is %s (%d), $this->name, $this->uid;
}
class UnixUser, { isa => [qw( Human )],
public =>
{
int => [qw(uid gid)],

string => [qw(username)],
},
};

my $a = Human->new( uid => 1, gid => 2, name => Bart );

$a->father( Human->new( name => Houmer ) );

$a->greeting();

$a->uid = 12;

$a->_dummy1( bla );

Class::Maker introduces the concept of classes via a "class" function. It automatically creates packages, ISA, new and attribute-handlers. The classes can inherit from common perl-classes and class-maker classes. Single and multiple inheritance is supported.

This package is for everybody who wants to program oo-perl and does not really feel comfortable with the common way.

Java-like reflection is also implemented and allows one to inspect the class properties and methods during runtime. This is helpfull for implementing persistance and serialization. A Tangram (see cpan) schema generator is included to the package, so one can use Tangram object-persistance on the fly as long as he uses Class::Maker classes.

RPM Package Maker is a frontend for other linux tools in order to help linux users to create RPM packages quickly and easily.
Since version 0.8 minimal spec files are kept in:
/usr/src/packages/SPECS/mini
Enhancements:
- Small improvements and bugfixes