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Destiney Scripts Lottery 0.1.0
Destiney Scripts Lottery is a powerball lottery number analyzer and quick picker. more>>
Destiney Scripts Lottery project is a powerball lottery number analyzer and quick picker.
Destiney Scripts Lottery script is a Web application that helps to pick your "lucky" Powerball Lottery numbers.
Random quick picks use statistical logic based on previous winning numbers to inversely weight the results for better "random" picks.
The latest winning Powerball results can be imported as well.
Main features:
- Automated Powerball quick pick.
- Weighted picks based on previous winning numbers
- Import system for latest winning numbers
<<lessDestiney Scripts Lottery script is a Web application that helps to pick your "lucky" Powerball Lottery numbers.
Random quick picks use statistical logic based on previous winning numbers to inversely weight the results for better "random" picks.
The latest winning Powerball results can be imported as well.
Main features:
- Automated Powerball quick pick.
- Weighted picks based on previous winning numbers
- Import system for latest winning numbers
Download (0.008MB)
Added: 2007-01-10 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1027 downloads
vii-ppp-scripts 1.0
The vii-ppp-scripts are yet another set of ppp scripts. more>>
The vii-ppp-scripts are yet another set of ppp scripts. They feature handling multiple ISPs, autosetting DNS from ISP, ability to have a different resolv.conf for each connection, phone billing and chatscripts.
It is lacking of:
Graphical interface
Friendly set-up
Explicit multiple modem support
Main features:
- No need to set nameservers manually; either get them automatically from the ISP (/etc/ppp/dns-resolvconf-up) or use a local named (/etc/ppp/dns-named-up)
- Support for multiple ISPs; nameservers can be manually set separately for each if theyre not given (/etc/ppp/dns-resolvconf-up)
- More or less setup for UK ISP OneTel.Net already.
- pppd options file nicely set up for fast performance
- Customizable phone bill cost tracker, logged by user (/etc/ppp/ppp-connect)
- Nice chat scripts, showing what happened on error (/etc/ppp/dial)
- Initiating user can have programs executed when ppp comes up and goes down.
<<lessIt is lacking of:
Graphical interface
Friendly set-up
Explicit multiple modem support
Main features:
- No need to set nameservers manually; either get them automatically from the ISP (/etc/ppp/dns-resolvconf-up) or use a local named (/etc/ppp/dns-named-up)
- Support for multiple ISPs; nameservers can be manually set separately for each if theyre not given (/etc/ppp/dns-resolvconf-up)
- More or less setup for UK ISP OneTel.Net already.
- pppd options file nicely set up for fast performance
- Customizable phone bill cost tracker, logged by user (/etc/ppp/ppp-connect)
- Nice chat scripts, showing what happened on error (/etc/ppp/dial)
- Initiating user can have programs executed when ppp comes up and goes down.
Download (0.004MB)
Added: 2006-06-30 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1218 downloads
Movie2XviD Script 0.2.0
Movie2XviD is a script for encoding a DVD or other movie to AVI (XviD). more>>
Movie2XviD is a script for encoding a DVD or other movie to AVI (XviD).
Auto computing bitrate and hight quality, but it is a little slowly.
Enhancements:
- Add options
- video filter
- help
- new computing bitrate
<<lessAuto computing bitrate and hight quality, but it is a little slowly.
Enhancements:
- Add options
- video filter
- help
- new computing bitrate
Download (0.001MB)
Added: 2007-01-21 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1007 downloads
MusicTree (Python Scripts) 2
MusicTree is a small collection of Python scripts that helps you manage a large collection of music files. more>>
MusicTree is a small collection of Python scripts that helps you manage a large collection of music files. The project was designed to work with Unix systems (tested only on SuSE Linux), but may also work on Windows. For normal use you also need Vorbis Tools* and rsync.
The scripts help you:
- Maintain a central collection of high-quality (typically FLAC) files.
- Backup this collection on a second disk/machine.
- Generate a parallel collection of lower-quality (but much smaller) compressed (typically Ogg) files.
- Select an arbitrary subset of the compressed files (a "playlist").
- Upload the playlist to a second machine.
The scripts do not assume any particular directory layout (except that the music files live under a single root directory - that is not really a restriction since you can always use a separate directory and links to tie various directories together). Nor do you have to use a particular format (by default the scripts assume archive files are FLAC and the compressed files are Ogg encoded, but you can operate on different formats by changing the relevant commands in the configuration file).
However, the scripts do assume a that you have a basic understanding of how to use Unix. There is no installer or GUI - you run these from the command line and combine them with other command line tools (like find and xargs).
Directories and Machines
This documentation will talk about two different computers: "server" and "client". The "server" is typically a desktop machine with a large disk (or set of disks). This machine stores the high-quality "archive" of your music - all the files, with no (lossy) compression. It may also store a backup copy on a separate disk.
The "client" is typically a laptop or portable music player with a smaller capacity. Because it has restricted space you load it with a selection of (lossy) compressed files.
Separating server and client allows you to keep a safe, "perfect quality" archive where space is available, but also listen to more songs on portable devices with restricted resources.
The scripts expect these directories on the server:
Archive
This is where the complete, high-quality collection of music is stored. For example, this might be where your CD ripping software places files (I use kAudioCreator with the default settings).
Compress
A mirror of the Archive directory with lower-quality files. This is generated from the Archive directory by running the mt-encode script.
Select
A subset of the Compress directory, containging a "playlist" that will be copied to the client.
Backup
An optional second copy of the Archive (typically on a separate disk).
Installation and Configuration:
There is no automatic install. Instead, copy the files to a suitable directory and extend your PATH to include them.
For example, to put the files in the new directory ~/musictree (assuming you use the bash shell):
> cd
> tar xvfz musictree.tgz
> export PATH="$PATH:~/musictree"
Youll want to redefine PATH in your .bashrc or equivalent.
You also need to edit the example configuration file (musictree in the distribution) and (usually) copy it to ~/.musictree.
Suggestions for how to use the various scripts (eg. running mt-encode via cron) are in the following sections.
Enhancements:
- Volume normalization is now supported either via metadata, or by directly scaling the compressed files.
<<lessThe scripts help you:
- Maintain a central collection of high-quality (typically FLAC) files.
- Backup this collection on a second disk/machine.
- Generate a parallel collection of lower-quality (but much smaller) compressed (typically Ogg) files.
- Select an arbitrary subset of the compressed files (a "playlist").
- Upload the playlist to a second machine.
The scripts do not assume any particular directory layout (except that the music files live under a single root directory - that is not really a restriction since you can always use a separate directory and links to tie various directories together). Nor do you have to use a particular format (by default the scripts assume archive files are FLAC and the compressed files are Ogg encoded, but you can operate on different formats by changing the relevant commands in the configuration file).
However, the scripts do assume a that you have a basic understanding of how to use Unix. There is no installer or GUI - you run these from the command line and combine them with other command line tools (like find and xargs).
Directories and Machines
This documentation will talk about two different computers: "server" and "client". The "server" is typically a desktop machine with a large disk (or set of disks). This machine stores the high-quality "archive" of your music - all the files, with no (lossy) compression. It may also store a backup copy on a separate disk.
The "client" is typically a laptop or portable music player with a smaller capacity. Because it has restricted space you load it with a selection of (lossy) compressed files.
Separating server and client allows you to keep a safe, "perfect quality" archive where space is available, but also listen to more songs on portable devices with restricted resources.
The scripts expect these directories on the server:
Archive
This is where the complete, high-quality collection of music is stored. For example, this might be where your CD ripping software places files (I use kAudioCreator with the default settings).
Compress
A mirror of the Archive directory with lower-quality files. This is generated from the Archive directory by running the mt-encode script.
Select
A subset of the Compress directory, containging a "playlist" that will be copied to the client.
Backup
An optional second copy of the Archive (typically on a separate disk).
Installation and Configuration:
There is no automatic install. Instead, copy the files to a suitable directory and extend your PATH to include them.
For example, to put the files in the new directory ~/musictree (assuming you use the bash shell):
> cd
> tar xvfz musictree.tgz
> export PATH="$PATH:~/musictree"
Youll want to redefine PATH in your .bashrc or equivalent.
You also need to edit the example configuration file (musictree in the distribution) and (usually) copy it to ~/.musictree.
Suggestions for how to use the various scripts (eg. running mt-encode via cron) are in the following sections.
Enhancements:
- Volume normalization is now supported either via metadata, or by directly scaling the compressed files.
Download (0.012MB)
Added: 2006-12-11 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1048 downloads
/etc/net Scripts 0.9.2
/etc/net represents a new approach to Linux network configuration tasks. more>>
/etc/net represents a new approach to Linux network configuration tasks. /etc/net Scripts is inspired by the limitations of traditional configuration subsystems.
/etc/net provides builtin support for configuration profiles, interface name management, removable device support, full iproute2 command set support, interface dependency resolution, and a QoS configuration framework.
/etc/net provides support for the following interface types: Ethernet, WiFi (WEP), IPv6/IPv6 tunnels, PSK IPSec tunnels, VLAN, PLIP, Ethernet bonding and bridging, traffic equalizer, Pent@NET, usbnet, and PPP.
Due to its modular design, support for new interface types can be added without overall design changes.
Enhancements:
- This release features mostly new features (ip6tables, ebtables, OpenVPN, and tun/tap) and some bugfixes (IP rules, wireless, firewall, and DVB).
<<less/etc/net provides builtin support for configuration profiles, interface name management, removable device support, full iproute2 command set support, interface dependency resolution, and a QoS configuration framework.
/etc/net provides support for the following interface types: Ethernet, WiFi (WEP), IPv6/IPv6 tunnels, PSK IPSec tunnels, VLAN, PLIP, Ethernet bonding and bridging, traffic equalizer, Pent@NET, usbnet, and PPP.
Due to its modular design, support for new interface types can be added without overall design changes.
Enhancements:
- This release features mostly new features (ip6tables, ebtables, OpenVPN, and tun/tap) and some bugfixes (IP rules, wireless, firewall, and DVB).
Download (0.063MB)
Added: 2007-04-27 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
915 downloads
Destiney Scripts Topsites 1.4.0
Destiney Scripts Topsites project provides a pre-built, dynamically generated, traffic gathering topsite. more>>
Destiney Scripts Topsites project provides a pre-built, dynamically generated, traffic gathering topsite.
Destiney Scripts Topsites is a script for creating a dynamically-generated, traffic gathering "topsite", a competition traffic site on which members compete for placement on the list based on the traffic referrals they send.
It features http-referrer- and cookie-based anti-cheat devices, an admin interface, gateway-less entry, and random site selection.
<<lessDestiney Scripts Topsites is a script for creating a dynamically-generated, traffic gathering "topsite", a competition traffic site on which members compete for placement on the list based on the traffic referrals they send.
It features http-referrer- and cookie-based anti-cheat devices, an admin interface, gateway-less entry, and random site selection.
Download (0.051MB)
Added: 2007-02-06 License: BSD License Price:
991 downloads
DV Video Assembler 0.93
DV Video Assembler allows you to append multiple Sony DV files. more>>
This application is particularly useful for owners of digital DV video cameras and other people who use the Sony DV video format for high quality video production.
DV Assembler allows you to append multiple Sony DV files with nice looking transition effects for both audio and video. Multiple transition effects are supported, like cross-fade, zoom, blur and a flash effect.
I created DV Assembler because there are no user friendly video editing applications for Linux. Yes, Kino is promising, but its user interface is still a mess and development is slow.
DV Assembler only touches the head and tail parts of the original video files that are needed to create the transition effects. The rest of the video is left untouched, which means zero quality loss.
DV Assembler can also be used to generate video editing scripts that can be run without KDE and Kommander.
<<lessDV Assembler allows you to append multiple Sony DV files with nice looking transition effects for both audio and video. Multiple transition effects are supported, like cross-fade, zoom, blur and a flash effect.
I created DV Assembler because there are no user friendly video editing applications for Linux. Yes, Kino is promising, but its user interface is still a mess and development is slow.
DV Assembler only touches the head and tail parts of the original video files that are needed to create the transition effects. The rest of the video is left untouched, which means zero quality loss.
DV Assembler can also be used to generate video editing scripts that can be run without KDE and Kommander.
Download (0.023MB)
Added: 2005-09-21 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1498 downloads
Rains PPP scripts 2.9.1
Rains PPP scripts are a set of tools that simplify the use and setup of pppd. more>>
Rains PPP scripts are a set of tools that simplify the use and setup of pppd.
Features include connection time logging, a ppp-off that works right with more than one pppd running, dial-on-demand support for pppd 2.3.x., and more.
Another interesting feature is that the scripts keep track of your connect speed and time, and included is an mirc script to show connection status from a remote machine, as well as a shell script that works for *IX boxes.
Enhancements:
- Made TTL for dyn.db 60 seconds
- --bootup should have been --quiet in ppp-on
- Fixed POSTLOGINSTRING
- Now using low-ascii in the README and ppp-on
- Re-fixed permission problems on /etc/inet.status (I hope)
- Fixed more spelling/grammar
<<lessFeatures include connection time logging, a ppp-off that works right with more than one pppd running, dial-on-demand support for pppd 2.3.x., and more.
Another interesting feature is that the scripts keep track of your connect speed and time, and included is an mirc script to show connection status from a remote machine, as well as a shell script that works for *IX boxes.
Enhancements:
- Made TTL for dyn.db 60 seconds
- --bootup should have been --quiet in ppp-on
- Fixed POSTLOGINSTRING
- Now using low-ascii in the README and ppp-on
- Re-fixed permission problems on /etc/inet.status (I hope)
- Fixed more spelling/grammar
Download (0.020MB)
Added: 2006-09-14 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1143 downloads
Advanced Bash Scripting Guide 5.4
Complete ebook tutorial and reference on shell scripting with Bash in Linux/UNIX/BSD. This is the equivalent of a 918-page printed book. more>>
Complete ebook tutorial and reference on shell scripting with Bash in Linux/UNIX/BSD. This is the equivalent of a 918-page printed book. Includes shell scripts that emulate games, such as Perquackey and Nim. It is an official Linux Documentation Project (http://www.tldp.org) Guide. Some reviewers have named it the best book available on the subject.
Requirements: Web Browser or PDF viewer
Whats new in this version: New material, updates, bugfixes, stylistic revisions
<<less Download (2.85MB)
Added: 2009-04-03 License: Freeware Price: $0
250 downloads
Other version of Advanced Bash Scripting Guide
License:(FDL) GNU Free Documentation License
Video server 0.6
Video server is a streaming video server which feeds a Java applet/application for display. more>>
Video server is a streaming video server which feeds a Java applet/application for display. The updates are rather slow, somewhere in the 10 frames/second range on a PIII. The server is written in Bigloo scheme and C. The client is written in Java.
To bring up the video server you have to do the following.
./vs --channel 25 --sd 12 --input 0
./vs --help
for more options. (This seems broken with the newest version of bigloo .... )
How to bring up a java client to connect to a server:
Insure that video/java is in your classpath, and invoke
java vpanel servername
<<lessTo bring up the video server you have to do the following.
./vs --channel 25 --sd 12 --input 0
./vs --help
for more options. (This seems broken with the newest version of bigloo .... )
How to bring up a java client to connect to a server:
Insure that video/java is in your classpath, and invoke
java vpanel servername
Download (5.5MB)
Added: 2006-07-18 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1210 downloads
Font::Scripts::AP 0.5
Font::Scripts::AP is a Perl module for memory representation of a TTFBuilder Attachment Point database (APDB). more>>
Font::Scripts::AP is a Perl module for memory representation of a TTFBuilder Attachment Point database (APDB).
SYNOPSIS
use Font::Scripts::AP;
$ap = Font::Scripts::AP->read_font($ttf_file, $ap_file, %opts);
$ap->make_classes();
INSTANCE VARIABLES
cmap
Reference to the Microsoft cmap within the font.
font
Reference to a font structure. read_font will cause at least the post, cmap, loca, and name tables to be read in.
glyphs
An array of references to glyph data structures, indexed by glyphID. Stucture elements are:
uni
Unicode scalar value, if any, as specified in the APDB. (decimal integer)
gnum
Actual glyph ID from font.
post
Actual Postscript name from font.
Note: The uni, gnum and post values are based on the UID, GID, and PSName fields of the APDB. If there are descrepancies between the APDB and the fonts internal tables, then for calcuating the above three values, priority is given first to UID field, then PSName field, and finally GID.
glyph
Reference to glyph structure read from font.
line
Line number in APDB where glyph is defined.
points
A hash of references to attachment point structures for this glyph, keyed by attachment point type (aka name). Each AP structure contains
name
The name (type in TTFBuilder terminology) of the attachment point
x, y
X and Y coordinates for the attachment point
line
Line number in APDB where this point is defined.
components
Present if the glyph is a composite. Is a reference to an array of component structures. Each component structure includes:
bbox
comma separated list of bounding box coordinates, i.e., x1, y1, x2, y2
uni
Unicode scalar value, if any, of the component. (decimal integer)
Note: The following instance variables contain the actual text read from the APDB. If there are descrepancies between the APDB and the font, these values may differ from corresponding values given above. Therefore these values should not be used except for diagnostic purposes.
UID
Unicode scalar value, if any, as specified in the APDB. (string of hex digits)
PSName
Postscript name, if any, as specified in the APDB
GID
Glyph id, if any, as specified in the APDB
classes
Created by "make_classes", this is a hash keyed by class name returning an array of GIDs for glyphs that are in the class. Classes are identified by extensions (part after a .) on the post name of each glyph. For each such extension, two classes are defined. The first is the class of all glyphs that have that extension (class name is the extension). The second is the class of nominal glyphs corresponding to the glyphs with that extension (class name is the extension but with the prefix no_).
lists
Created by "make_classes", this is a hash keyed by attachment point name (as modified by "make_point") returning an array of GIDs for glyphs that have the given attachment point.
vecs
If defined, this variable will be updated by "make_classes". It is a hash, keyed by attachment point name (as modified by "make_point") returning a bit vec bit array, indexed by GID, each bit set to 1 if the corresponding glyph has the given attachment point.
ligclasses
Optionally created by make_classes if ligatures are requested and they exist. The base forms class is no_code while the ligatures are held in code.
WARNINGS
If -errorfh not set, this accumulates any warning or error messages encountered.
WARNINGS
Count of number fo warnings or errors encountered.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
use Font::Scripts::AP;
$ap = Font::Scripts::AP->read_font($ttf_file, $ap_file, %opts);
$ap->make_classes();
INSTANCE VARIABLES
cmap
Reference to the Microsoft cmap within the font.
font
Reference to a font structure. read_font will cause at least the post, cmap, loca, and name tables to be read in.
glyphs
An array of references to glyph data structures, indexed by glyphID. Stucture elements are:
uni
Unicode scalar value, if any, as specified in the APDB. (decimal integer)
gnum
Actual glyph ID from font.
post
Actual Postscript name from font.
Note: The uni, gnum and post values are based on the UID, GID, and PSName fields of the APDB. If there are descrepancies between the APDB and the fonts internal tables, then for calcuating the above three values, priority is given first to UID field, then PSName field, and finally GID.
glyph
Reference to glyph structure read from font.
line
Line number in APDB where glyph is defined.
points
A hash of references to attachment point structures for this glyph, keyed by attachment point type (aka name). Each AP structure contains
name
The name (type in TTFBuilder terminology) of the attachment point
x, y
X and Y coordinates for the attachment point
line
Line number in APDB where this point is defined.
components
Present if the glyph is a composite. Is a reference to an array of component structures. Each component structure includes:
bbox
comma separated list of bounding box coordinates, i.e., x1, y1, x2, y2
uni
Unicode scalar value, if any, of the component. (decimal integer)
Note: The following instance variables contain the actual text read from the APDB. If there are descrepancies between the APDB and the font, these values may differ from corresponding values given above. Therefore these values should not be used except for diagnostic purposes.
UID
Unicode scalar value, if any, as specified in the APDB. (string of hex digits)
PSName
Postscript name, if any, as specified in the APDB
GID
Glyph id, if any, as specified in the APDB
classes
Created by "make_classes", this is a hash keyed by class name returning an array of GIDs for glyphs that are in the class. Classes are identified by extensions (part after a .) on the post name of each glyph. For each such extension, two classes are defined. The first is the class of all glyphs that have that extension (class name is the extension). The second is the class of nominal glyphs corresponding to the glyphs with that extension (class name is the extension but with the prefix no_).
lists
Created by "make_classes", this is a hash keyed by attachment point name (as modified by "make_point") returning an array of GIDs for glyphs that have the given attachment point.
vecs
If defined, this variable will be updated by "make_classes". It is a hash, keyed by attachment point name (as modified by "make_point") returning a bit vec bit array, indexed by GID, each bit set to 1 if the corresponding glyph has the given attachment point.
ligclasses
Optionally created by make_classes if ligatures are requested and they exist. The base forms class is no_code while the ligatures are held in code.
WARNINGS
If -errorfh not set, this accumulates any warning or error messages encountered.
WARNINGS
Count of number fo warnings or errors encountered.
Download (0.10MB)
Added: 2006-10-03 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1117 downloads
Videoconv 1.6
Videoconv is a shell-based frontend to mpeg-tools, transcode, vcdimager, and cdrdao. more>>
Videoconv is a shell-based frontend to mpeg-tools, transcode, vcdimager, and cdrdao. This script converts AVI videos to VCD, SVCD, or DivX, and optionally burns them to CD. The script was designed to allow even unexperienced users to convert videos.
It is only a simple frontend to mjpeg-tools and transcode.But you will need these helpful tools:
mjpegtools (Converting)
transcode (DIVX)
videocodecs you want to use with transcode (divx5, opendivx and xvid)
vcdimager (what may this be for ?)
cdrdao (burning)
Youseful but not mandatory, versions may be higher:
divx4linux
libdvdcss2
libdvdread
libfame
win32-codecs
xvid
Enhancements:
- Quality of the generated videos was improved
- Added support for multipassencoding with divx
- PCB-Menusupport added for VCD und SVCD with vcdxgen
- Changed $ to * for the wildcard in the vcdxgen part. This should fix the error with the vcdmenuecreation
- Added option -x to transcode, because autodection of some avifiles failed
- Some minor bugfixes
<<lessIt is only a simple frontend to mjpeg-tools and transcode.But you will need these helpful tools:
mjpegtools (Converting)
transcode (DIVX)
videocodecs you want to use with transcode (divx5, opendivx and xvid)
vcdimager (what may this be for ?)
cdrdao (burning)
Youseful but not mandatory, versions may be higher:
divx4linux
libdvdcss2
libdvdread
libfame
win32-codecs
xvid
Enhancements:
- Quality of the generated videos was improved
- Added support for multipassencoding with divx
- PCB-Menusupport added for VCD und SVCD with vcdxgen
- Changed $ to * for the wildcard in the vcdxgen part. This should fix the error with the vcdmenuecreation
- Added option -x to transcode, because autodection of some avifiles failed
- Some minor bugfixes
Download (0.013MB)
Added: 2006-07-22 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1193 downloads
Adams Ripsuite 0.2
Adams Ripsuite is a collection of quick and dirty Perl and bash scripts to help rip CDs and manage a music collection. more>>
Adams Ripsuite is a collection of quick and dirty Perl and bash scripts to help rip CDs and manage a music collection. The project rips music video DVDs and music CDs to files on your hard drive.
Reads track information in from a file on disk. Transcodes music files from and to a variety of formats using mplayer/lame/libogg. Specify an artist name to have their back catalogue copied to a folder.
Corrects the case of artist names/song titles for all music files/folders of music files. Adds artist information to files ripped with song title only. Does not support CDDB lookups for track information.
<<lessReads track information in from a file on disk. Transcodes music files from and to a variety of formats using mplayer/lame/libogg. Specify an artist name to have their back catalogue copied to a folder.
Corrects the case of artist names/song titles for all music files/folders of music files. Adds artist information to files ripped with song title only. Does not support CDDB lookups for track information.
Download (0.050MB)
Added: 2007-04-11 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
927 downloads
Amarok Video Player 0.1
Amarok Video Player adds a PlayVideo/Play menu item to the context menu which runs KMPlayer. more>>
I like using Amarok for managing my podcasts but I wasnt able to play my video podcasts.
Amarok Video Player adds a PlayVideo/Play menu item to the context menu which runs KMPlayer.
Edit the script to change KMplayer to another video player.
<<lessAmarok Video Player adds a PlayVideo/Play menu item to the context menu which runs KMPlayer.
Edit the script to change KMplayer to another video player.
Download (MB)
Added: 2006-06-26 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1271 downloads
PSP Video Converter 0.1
PSP Video Converter project is a simple graphical frontend to ffmpeg to allow you to easily convert your videos to PSP format. more>>
PSP Video Converter project is a simple graphical frontend to ffmpeg to allow you to easily convert your videos to PSP compatibile format. Works for me, thought I may share.
Note: Created with Kommander 1.3, not sure if it works with earlier Kommander.
Note: There is no error checking for now, so make sure you have a working ffmpeg with necessary codecs installed.
Note: Looks like some PSPs cant open h264 videos encoded with ffmpeg.
<<lessNote: Created with Kommander 1.3, not sure if it works with earlier Kommander.
Note: There is no error checking for now, so make sure you have a working ffmpeg with necessary codecs installed.
Note: Looks like some PSPs cant open h264 videos encoded with ffmpeg.
Download (0.033MB)
Added: 2007-01-22 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
704 downloads
Secleted [ 0 ] software to compare
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Software piracy is theft, Using crack, password, serial numbers, registration codes, key generators is illegal and prevent future software development. The above video scripts nulled search only lists software in full, demo and trial versions for free download. Download links are directly from our mirror sites or publisher sites, torrent files or links from rapidshare.com, yousendit.com or megaupload.com are not allowed