Search Results for "assembly source code"

xine is a free multimedia player. It plays back CDs, DVDs, BluRays and VCDs. It also decodes multimedia files like AVI, MOV, WMV, and MP3 from local disk drives, and displays multimedia streamed over the Internet.

FrostWire https://www.frostwire.com/ is a media player, Video Downloader and Peer to Peer (P2P) information sharing client for the BitTorrent network. This project is not affiliated with LimeWire LLC. FrostWires' source code is Licensed under the GNU GPL and Apache Open Source licenses. System Requirements Any of the following operating systems: ● Windows 10, 8, 7, Vista for Intel processors (64-bit only) ● Mac OS X 10.11 (El Capitan) or later (64-bit) ● Linux, Unix such as Solaris (64-bit) ● Android 7.0 or later 256 MB of RAM (512 MB Recommended) An active internet connection

libmng -THE reference library for reading, displaying, writing and examining Multiple-Image Network Graphics. MNG is the animation extension to the popular PNG image-format.

...If you are interested in using it please let me know. Currently it is designed for use with the SIMA-VS502 video switch, and I am using it in our local TV Station. There are changes that need to be made to the source code to be able to use it elsewhere. I am considering moving to using the ATEM switchers for playback in HD.

MplayerXP is branch of well known mplayer (http://mplayerhq.hu) which is based on new (thread based) core. Main goal of this project is to achieve smoothness of video playback due monotonous CPU loading.

VIDIX is VIDeo Interface for linux. VIDIX is portable interface which was designed and introduced as interface to userspace drivers to provide DGA everywhere where it's possible.

GImageView is a GTK+ based image viewer which supports tabbed browsing, thumbnail table views, directory tree views and drag and drop. It also support movies using the Xine library and MPlayer, and supports images in compressed archive formats.

FripTV is a free, opensource, SDL based IP TV player. Currently in alpha stage it runs on Windows XP and Linux and the code is designed to be highly portable. It supports MPEG2 and h264 transport streams.

Kumaji is an advanced subtitle rendering library aiming for complete cross-platform support, complete and compliant support for all common subtitle formats and, of course, speed. The source code is also intended to be easy to understand and hack at.

PsyPlay is a media player written in C# (.NET v3.5) using DirectX9 and plays well known media files. The application is basic, yet the code has many examples of useful functions. PsyPlay is beta, however, our goal is to code a versatile c# media player.

This is the development site for frame buffer video drivers and video subsystem for Linux.

VideoBox displays your video content on webpages within an overlay (lightbox). It was inspired by Lightbox.v2 and uses portions of Slimbox code. It's written for the mootools library. swfobject is used to embed flash content.

The aim of the project is to make possible to use video-in functionality of nVidia cards for Linux users.

Avifile is a library that allows you to read and write compressed AVI files (Indeo? Video, DivX, etc.) under x86 Linux. (De)compression is performed with Win32 DLLs. It includes AVI player, video4linux-compatible capture program and simple AVI recompres

tvtime is a realtime video deinterlacer. It displays video at full 59.94fps for NTSC or 50fps for PAL for high visual quality and smoothness of motion.

A java class library for the generation of smil code.

Deinterlacing plugin for xawtv/motv.

Movietime is a small and simple DVD/VOB file player for linux. It is a proof-of-concept demonstrating the power of available video decoding and processing libraries, and investigating what other code should be released as a library itself.

OpenGL for Framebuffer Consoles under linux

Serial video display "virtual peripheral" for Scenix SX microcontrollers. Needs no external active components. Interprets a subset of VT52 controls.

See details at www.MPlayerHQ.hu. The project (including CVS, www and maillists) has been moved away from SF at summer of 2001.