Search Results for "script"

This simple shell script creates 12 symlinks in /dev pointing to a user specified device as follows: /dev/cd /dev/cdr /dev/cdrom /dev/cdrw /dev/cdrecorder /dev/cdwriter /dev/dvd /dev/dvdr /dev/dvdrom /dev/dvdrw /dev/dvdrecorder /dev/dvdwriter

NOTE: These scripts are a work in progress. I created them for my own purposes,but decided to put them out into the world. USE WITH CAUTION ripdvd.sh BASH script that simplfies the process of ripping of a movie DVD to an ISO file. Required installed tools: dvdbackup genisoimage It's a work in progress and currently is in a very raw state. ripdvd_tv.sh I have also started a project to create a script to symplify the ripping of a TV show DVD to a collection of MP4 files. ...

...Will get EPG from DVB stream and have RPC interface for scheduling recordings. Will record scheduled programs using as little machine resources as possible (direct stream to disk). Will allow script hooks to process r

TV_ENCODE! is a textual front end for MEncoder which allows the user to record live TV from NTSC, PAL, ATSC (or any future form) to industry standard MPEG-4 Video with MP3 Audio (DivX Compatible). Support for multiple capture sources.

MOUvie Converter is a little movie converter script for converting different video files on the fly during Right-Klick over one or more Video files in Nautilus. Converts to DVD, VCD, MVCD, SVCD, MSVCD, MPEG-TS, MP4, XviD, WMV7&8 and to PDA, PSP, PS3, ...

This software is a bash script which aims to allow end-users to convert dvd movies into avi files

A BASH script that will burn DVD movies from different sources like .iso/img/nrg or VIDEO_TS by utilizing FOSS tools like growisofs, nrg2iso and mkisofs.

A script to automate audio CD, data CD and DVD burning on multiple drives simultaneously. Various data sources are supported (including pre-existing discs).

flickThing is a php-script that keeps catalogs of your movies and tracks who you lend your copy of Star Wars DVD and how long ago.

After a catastrophic disk failure, I needed to re-rip several hundred CDs and DVDs. None of the available solutions worked quite the way I wanted them to work, so I decided to spend a little time making a script to remove as much pain as possible from the process. The idea here is to have a system which is comprised of three parts - a ripper daemon, an encoder daemon, and a frontend. I'm planning to use avahi to automate discovery of the backend pieces, udisk to automate discovery of optical drives, and perl to glue it all together. ...