Free your baby can read software for linux

Qirat Quran Reciter project can read, search and listen to the Noble Quran (koran, coran) being recited to you.

Many translations available (English, French, Spanish, Turkish, Indonesian etc) and NO audio plugin required.

Works on Mac, Windows, Linux and Solaris. Includes many features and easy to use interface.

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.

nagios-check_bacula is a Nagios plugin that checks whether the backups made for today with the Bacula backup system were succesful.

This requires the Nagios user to have read access to the bacula log file.

Make sure that the user that runs Nagios has read access to the Bacula logs, make sure it also has the right to enter the directory where the log is stored.

Imagero Reader is a Java library for reading image files. Supported file types include BMP, GIF, TIFF, PNG, JNG, MNG, JPEG (including 12-bit grey), PSD, PBM, PGM, PPM, TGA, EPS, EPSI, and EPSF.
The following RAW file types are also supported, at least partially: MRW, CRW, NEF, DCR, and DNG. It can read thumbnails, read metadata (IPTC, EXIF, and XMP), edit metadata, get image width and height, get the number of images contained in a file, define an area to read, add a ProgressListener, choose an image channel to read, set a scale factor, set subsampling (JPEG only), and read an image (or channel) directly into an array.
Supported file types are:
- BMP 1, 4, 8, 16, 24 and 32 bit uncompressed; 4 and 8 bit compressed
- GIF
- TIFF 1, 4, 8, 16, 32, 48 and 64 bit per pixel; bilevel, grayscale, palette, RGB, CMYC, Cie Lab, YCrCb color spaces; CCIT1D, G3, G4, ZIP, JPEG, LZW and PackBits compression
- PNG, JNG, MNG
- JPEG inclusive CMYC and 12-bit grey
- PSD
- PBM, PGM, PPM
- TGA
- read embedded images from EPS, EPSI, EPSF
Supported RAW files:
- MRW
- CRW*, CR2*, THM
- NEF*
- DCR*
- DNG*
- Full resolution image cant be yet read, but thumbnail, preview and metadata can be read.
Main features:
- read thumbnails
- read/edit metadata
- any metadata contained in ImageResourceBlock ( PSD, JPEG, TIFF) and ImageFileDirectrory entry ( TIFF, NEF, DNG, DCR) can be edited full control over JPEG metadata
- get image width and height
- get number of images, contained in file
- define an area to read
- add a ProgressListener
- estimate JPEG compression/quality
- read an image channel
- set a scale factor
- set subsampling (JPEG only)
- read an image (or channel) directly into an array
- easy IPTC handling with IPTCParser and IPTCEditor
Whats New in 1.9.6 Stable Release:
- The EPS parser was partially rewritten and made more generic and easy to use.
- It may be used now to parse nearly every kind of data (as a programmable parser).
- Thumbnails are read from AI (Illustrator) files.
- Disc based image caching was implemented (but is beta).
- New methods were added to TiffUtils: insert IFDEntry, remove IFDEntry, and create and insert IFDEntry with IPTC data.
- Two utility classes were added for creating and adding EXIF and GPS data to TIFF images.
- An important bug in XMPApp1 concerning wrong field length was fixed.
Whats New in 2.0.0 RC3 Development Release:
- It is possible to write TIFF images now. TiffWriter can currently write RGB, ARGB, CMYK, and grayscale (8 bit) images.
- Supported compression schemes are uncompressed, PackBits, and ZIP.
- Bugfixes were made.

ID3V2.3 library is a library written in C to provide read and write access to ID3 tags.

ID3V2.3 library is designed to be very easy to use, and is meant to be compiled directly into your project. You can only access the most commonly used tag fields.

The source code is easy to read and well documented.

Example:

#include "genre.h"
#include "lib_id3v1.h"

main()
{
id3Tag tag;

strcpy (tag.artist, "Myartist");
strcpy (tag.album, "Myalbum");
strcpy (tag.title, "Mysong");
strcpy (tag.track, "12");
strcpy (tag.year, "2002");
strcpy (tag.comment, "Mycomment");
strcpy (tag.genre, "Mygenre");

set_id3v2tag(&tag, "/home/sam/myfile.mp3");
}

If you need more info, look into the header file, its really simple.

Acme::Time::Baby - tell time little children can understand.

SYNOPSIS

use Acme::Time::Baby;
print babytime; # Prints current time.

use Acme::Time::Baby language => du;
print babytime "10:15"; # Prints a quarter past ten in a way
# little Dutch children can understand.

Using this module gives you the function babytime, which will return the time in the form The big hand is on the ten and the little hand is on the three. If no argument to babytime is given, the current time is used, otherwise a time of the form hh:mm can be passed. Both 12 and 24 hour clocks are supported.

When using the module, various options can be given. The following options can be passed:

language LANG

The language the time should be told in. The following languages are currently supported:

en English (this is the default)
br Brazilian Portuguese.
ceb Cebuano (Filipine dialect)
de German.
de_ch Swiss German.
du Dutch.
es Spanish.
fr French.
it Italian.
no Norwegian.
se Swedish.
swedish chef Swedish Chef (from the Muppets).
warez l44+.

If no language argument is given, English is used.
Note that some languages use accented letters. The returned sentences are correct for an ISO 8859-1 platform.

format STRING

This is the format used to represent the time. It will be passed to sprintf, and it should have two %s formatting codes. The other two arguments to sprintf are the position of the minute hand (the big hand) and the hour hand (the little hand). If you have perl 5.8 or above, you could use %2$s and %1$s to reverse the order.

number ARRAYREF

An array with the names of the numbers one to twelve, to be used in the formatted time.

noimport EXPR

By default, the sub babytime will be exported to the calling package. If for some reason the calling package does not want to import the sub, there are two ways to prevent this. Either use use Acme::Time::Baby (), which will prevent Acme::Time::Baby::import to be called, or pass noimport followed by a true value as arguments to the use statement.

bandwidth project is an artificial benchmark for measuring memory bandwidth, useful for identifying a computers weak areas.
It tests several types of memory:
- Main memory read accesses
- Main memory write accesses
- Level 2 cache read accesses
- Level 2 cache write accesses
- Framebuffer read accesses
- Framebuffer write accesses
- String library routines
Enhancements:
- 64-bit support has been added.