Search Results for "os-uninstaller"

A music server that can play FLAC or mp3 files. The server is controlled via various client applications. Supplied client applications include a command line one suitable for integrating with LIRC, a desktop graphical app, and an Android OS application.

SJmp3 - free portable cross-platform Small Java mp3 player. Simple and intuitive graphical User Interface. Supported: *.mp1, *.mp2, *.mp3, *.mpga formats, m3u playlist editor, skins and others. 100%-pure java. Tested on Windows/Linux OS. NOT used JMF. Need JRE 1.8 - https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/javase/javase8-archive-downloads.html Source - https://github.com/harp077/sjmp3 If you like this - put a star on https://github.com/harp077/sjmp3/ for support project please.

FX Player is a Web-based streaming server with a Flash iTunes-like interface. It shares your MP3 library and allow access to your tracks through the Internet. Coded in Java, FX Player run on most platforms, including Mac OS X, Windows, Linux and Unix.

Client/server based team player is java player which can be controlled over the network by everybody in the room. Entirely written in Java, tested on Windows, Linux and Mac OS X. Based on Java Zoom JL libraries.

Ever wondered how to set simple alarms in your OS. Simply run this application set the time your favorite song. Sweet melody will inform you that the time is up.

The High Fidelity Audio Player aims to be a fast, simple java based alternative to Itunes. It has a similar interface and plays mp3, ogg, aac, mp4a audio files. Currently it is only tested on windows, but support for linux and OS X is planned.

The core of NetStereo is the server, which runs on a computer with a sound card and plays music, primarily MP3s. What makes the NetStereo server special is that it accepts commands from remote clients. The clients are stateless and can be connected and di

JAVA MP3 player with http server (for web interface), console option, playlists, full integral MP3 decoder (from the JavaZoom JavaLayer project) for true OS independance.