Search Results for "writing shell scripts"

The Dodger-Tools are a constantly growing collection of BASH tools and Debian packages for Linux users and administrators.

...It can also extract audio from the following video extensions: RM, RV, ASF, DivX, MPG, MKV, MPEG, AVI, MOV, OGM, OGV, QT, VCD, SVCD, M4V, NSV, NUV, PSP, SMK, VOB, FLV, WEBM and WMV. Parallel Processing, a CD ripping function with CDDB support, batch conversion, tag preservation for most supported formats, independent tag reading & writing, service menus for KDE Dolphin/Konqueror, Gnome Nautilus script, and action scripts for Nemo/Thunar are also provided.

mp3 library, advanced ID3V1 and ID3V2 tagger, player. Organize a large mp3 library, over 40,000 songs. Speech synthesis and tag backup utilities. Scripts to maintain and organize song files.

minky is an mpd client written for use in my car. Essentially, minky is the information display, and uses mcandy driven shell scripts to provide UI.

Since Subsonic requires special directory structure for organizing music files, this simple script helps copying music files from source directory to destination directory according to the music files' id3v2 information. The scripts require a command-line id3 editor "id3v2"(http://id3v2.sourceforge.net)

mpg321 is a completely Free drop-in replacement for mpg123. It has been designed to work as a drop-in replacement for mpg123, for the use of front ends, shell scripts, etc. It does all mp3 decoding using the high-quality integer-only MAD library.

GSburn.app is a GNUstep based CD burning program for GNU/Linux. You no longer need to remember ugly command line parameters or write shell scripts. With GSburn.app you compile your CD by point-and-click operation and save your projects for later reuse.

A collection of webpages and scripts to run a web based jukebox

Music CD to mp3 conversion cluster enabled scripts.

Name "musicbox" System to manage a digital jukebox via web interface: Supports: Music Play Audio CD Play and Rip Music File upload. NEXT: Full file managment. Tools: - Free Pascal, JavaScript unix shell.

Command line utilities for verifying, tagging, converting, and burning lossless audio files (e.g. SHN, FLAC) and also provides conversion to MP3/OGG.

Radman is a package of Bash scripts designed to automate mp3 broadcasting on Linux. Features are: console/web interfaces, daily (or at some time) playlist/song changing, song search etc. Scripts use Shoutcast broadcast server sc_serv and player sc_trans.

VoiFax is a program that manage voice/data/fax modem in the same manner of vgetty and mgetty.VoiFax is thinking for use in the small businness as in the enterprises. It is fully compatible with vgetty scripts and manage (via efax) modem fax 1.0/1.1/2.0

This allows you to control your Winamp from an Unix machine. Either text-based in a shell-like environment or parameter based, which can be useful to control Winamp from scripts. Requires the Winamp Remote Control Plugin from Patrick Martin.

A PHP Server application allowing a single machine with a good sound card to play MP3 files, at the request of client machines.

Graphical frontend for writing CDs. A shell for 'mkisofs', 'cdrecord', cdrdao and 'cdparanoia'. It will burn audio, data, bootable, and combo CDs. It can burn iso, xcd or cue/bin files. It can rip audio and data tracks, and burn MP3 -> audio.

L.A.W. means the Linux Audio Workstation distro. This is a set of installation scripts to turn your stock linux computer into an audio workstation with documentation to help anybody learn to use it. The L.A.W. distro believes in the UNIX philosophy.

Shell scripts for generating text or html lists of media files, with detailed information included. External programs are used to obtain this information. Currently ogglist and videolist scripts exist.

XMMS-Shell provides a simple command line interface for controlling XMMS. One can either use the readline-enhanced interactive mode or simply specify commands from the command line (useful for shell scripts or quick manipulation).

Small script to control mpg123.