Free tv channels software for linux

Channel is a generic/simple facility with the purpose of making event dispatching and message passing as straightforward to use as data structures:
Channel is a template library, with its major components configurable as template parameters:
template
<
class Id_Type,
class Id_Trait = IdTrait ,
class SynchPolicy = ACE_MT_SYNCH,
class AllocPolicy,
class Router = MapRouter
>
class Channel
By replacing Id_Type, Id_Trait and Router with various concrete classes, Channel can support table/linear message routing, hierarchical routing and associative routing (Linda style) at the demand of user. The same way, we can use integer, string, POD structs or any class as message ids (provided that proper operations are defined with Id_Trait)
Channel provides complete publish/subscribe interface for channel members (peer threads in message passing and objects in event dispatching) to pub/sub message/event ids/types and send/receive messages/events
Channels are process local entities which can be "connected" to allow transparent distributed communication between members in different channels (Connectors based on tcp socket and unix domain socket are provided as samples)
Namespace control:
The ids published/subscribed by channel members constitute channels namespace.
Channel provides publish/subscribe scope control; When ids are published/subscribed, peers can specify desired scope (LOCAL, REMOTE, GLOBAL)
When 2 channels are connected, their namespaces are automatically "merged", which is transparent to both channel members and programmers. Members can communicate with members in remote channels the same way as with local members (by pub/sub ids).
Namespace merge/integration is controlled by:
Id scope specification
filters and translators defined at channel connections
Channel communication are peer-2-peer; there are no central daemons required for message passing.
Channel support both asynchronous message passing and synchronous event dispatching models.
Channel is built on top of
ACE (Adaptive Communication Environment) to gain platform independence.
Enhancements:
- The framework was ported to Windows XP with VC8.
- Dispatching policy was added as a Channel template parameter to support various dispatching algorithms.
- Broadcast and simple RoundRobin dispatching policies were implemented for testing.
- Callback was changed to functor style so that normal functions and functors can be directly used as callbacks.

The UbuntuLiveChatSupport aims to provide an interface to communicate to other ubuntu users with the same language & location, as well as to connect to the official ubuntu channel in Freenode.org. Ubuntu Live Chat Support also aims to get live chat support from ubuntu users right into the desktop menu, via "System > Help > Live Chat Support".
Rationale
People who dont speak english and want local support in their language will face a challenge to gain help in existing documentations, specially when there are just a few documentations for their language. But if they speak to someone that can understand their language, they can talk to an experienced user to provide them with answers. It might as well be positive, because there might be a good chance that they will collaborate on translation of documentations and software for their language, as well as contributing to the Ubuntu work.
Another problem with the current way of getting help in Ubuntu requires the user to read and browse documentations, but what most users really want is getting the right answers to the questions straight. Browsing and reading documentations sometimes require one to research on a particular problem. But to get the right answer from an experience user is the most easiest way.
Scope
This will use Gaim as an IRC client, but will not alter the main Gaim configurations. It will add the IRC channels defined in InternetRelayChat in Gaim buddy list, namely, Localized Channels, Support Channels, and Team Collaboration Channels.
Enhancements:
- Change the name "Auto-Join Default" to "Default"
- Overhaul the Local Channel names
- A new channel will be autojoined based on language.
- Added the language to "Local Languages" group
- Change the name of "Local Ubuntu Channels" to "Local Channels"
- UI improvements, in Nick registration, add a "Passwords do not match" warning.
- Impliment a settings in login page to choose from 2 different layout, the default top channels tab and alternative left channels tab. The static xchat-gnome look is removed.
- Add a new checkbox for privacy, when registration.
- Impliment registration privacy when the checkbox is toggled.

tv grab dvb project decodes EPG (electronic program guide) TV listings from DVB (digital video broadcast) and outputs them in XMLTV format.

OnTV project is a GNOME Applet that can monitor current and upcoming TV programs.
OnTV is a GNOME Applet written in Python using PyGTK, it uses XMLTV files to monitor current and upcoming TV programs.
Main features:
- Program descriptions as tooltips.
- Remaining time of/until current/upcoming programs.
- Preferences dialog for selecting what channels to monitor and more.

xawtv started as TV application for the bttv driver, because the Motif-based "xtvscreen" was the only TV application at this time. Alot has changed since:
- The xawtv and bttv driver switched over to the video4linux interface.
- Support for more interfaces was added: Xvideo Extention, the new video4linux2 interface and BSD Family video grabber driver (bktr).
- xawtv isnt a single application any more, it is a small suite of video4linux related software, with video recording capabilities and serveral useful command line tools.
- In the future even more hardware will be supported, the current development snapshots already have DVB support for example.
Main features:
xawtv
- of course, it is still the main application, for watching TV.
motv
- a new, IMHO better, TV application with a Motif-based GUI.
mtt
- a teletext browser, also uses Motif. This one works on a terminal too.
pia
- a simple movie player.
fbtv
- is a TV application for the linux console, it uses a framebuffer devices to display the video.
streamer
- a command line tool for recording movies.
v4lctl
- a command line tool to set video4linux parameters (tune in some channel, set TV norm, ...).
scantv
- a command line tool to do a channel scan.
radio
- a simple, curses-based radio app.
webcam
- captures images and uploads them to a Web-Server via ftp or ssh in a endless loop.
alevtd
- a http server for videotext pages, so you can watch read videotext with a webbrowser.
- Most of the apps share the xawtv config file (~/.xawtv).

KatchTV is an "Internet TV" application for KDE. KatchTV makes it easy to subscribe to "TV" channels from all over the internet in the form of podcasts, so that you can browse channels, download shows, and watch them, all from one convenient interface.

KatchTV is very similar to Democracy TV, but focuses on KDE integration, using KHTMLPart and embedded players such as kaffeine. Its much faster, and lighter on resources if you run a KDE desktop without GTK apps.

Installation is easy, as long as your distro has PyKDE, PyQt, and Kaffeine. Just untar to some directory like /usr/local, and run the KatchTV program. You can also make a symlink to that executable from a directory like /usr/local/bin, and KatchTV will work out where to find its files.

Comments welcome; let me know if youve any problems using it.

Stumpele project is a battle engine for IRC channels.
Stumpele is a role playing IRC bot based on the idea of "beng the battlebot", rewritten in PHP.
The goal is to provide a full battle engine for IRC channels which is flexible and easily extendable.
Version restrictions:
- This release is for testing purposes only.
- Basic functionality is implemented.