Search Results for "sql command line" - Page 18

A personal search utility.

Slinspit is command line tool for creating slideshow from still photos. Includes several effects (titles, Ken Burns, blend etc.) and allows easy adding of new ones.

A set of php scripts to encode DVD data to MP4 via Handbrake in OS X.

A GUI wrapper to convert VOB files to MPEG files using ffmpeg. Allows user to change certain attributes of the movies in the conversion, such as scale, colour (hue, etc), etc. Can be also totally controlled from the command line enabling batch use

Scripts to translate SRT subtitle to SUB subtitles format.

Creates a video from gpx data, suitable for overlaying with activity footage.

OCT ("Open Conversion Toolkit") is a set of programs for converting arbitrarily many files from their own file formats to others. It includes a simple command-line program for converting, as well as a convenient wxWidgets user interface.

Utilities for sequencing and combining pictures, movies, gps logs and lots of other data to create movies of your trips.

Implementation of a RLE encoder/decoder library tailored for DICOM image.

This is a very useful tool for Chinese users with less computer skill watching Foreign movies easier. It automatically find movie subtitle from share sites (e.g. www.shooter.cn) and config them ready for watching.

This projects provides you with a bash file enabling you to update your freshly installed Kubuntu 7.10 to a multimedia machine.

A standards-based multimedia Video-On-Demand and live server. Content management, security, and user/management interfacing are left to the environment, exposing an API for easy integration with existing and new IT environments, such as Web Services.

TinyDVR is a simple, low-profile software suite for scheduling and managing your television recordings. The project focuses on simplicity, efficiency, and exploiting well-established pre-existing software. The result is a reliable and highly-customizable back end for managing television recordings. Initially, development will focus on the backend scheduler. Future goals include commercial detection and other more advanced features.

TwoCan is (will be) software for remotely monitoring or recording audio. It is intended to provide functionality similar to that of a room or baby monitor, with additional features such as short term time shifting and recording.

PULSE is an unstructured mesh-based peer-to-peer system designed to support live streaming to large audiences under the arbitrary resource availability.

Dirty Monkey Automation Broadcast is an automated source for icecast streaming server.

VeohLin is a download manager for Linux which is capable of interacting with content available on Veoh.com

A fully automated video conversion script,using XML profiles for configuration. Supports 1 or 2 pass encoding,auto crop detection,auto bitrate based on target filesize,audio/video preprocessing/filtering as well as all major codecs and container formats.

The mywaves utilities project provides open source utilities and documentation, including scripts to generate RSS feeds for mywaves.com to find videos on a web site.

OpenGL accelerated DVD slideshow builder and player. From textfile list of pictures, movies and transitions compatible with the Dvd-slideshow format, it produces the requested DVD-slideshow in real time.

This project aims to be an easy to use web interface for scheduling and recording TV shows to your hard drive. It is a rewrite of webvcr+ solely in C#. This project aims to be truly cross platform and run on any platform that supports .Net and MySql

openVeoh is a collection of open source software which allows UNIX users to download and manage content available on Veoh.

Forked version of abandoned project MPEG4IP ( http://mpeg4ip.sf.net ) The MPEG4IP project provides an MPEG and IETF standards-based system for encoding, streaming, and playing audio and video.

This project is intended to create a versatile video downloader via the command line. It's made purely for fun. Most of the scripts are made to work together, so if you're going to use a scripts that depends another, either put them in the same directory or simply edit the source code to suit your preferences. For any comments or suggestions, please email me at samy@sphinux.org.

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...