Search Results for "project"

...The application allows to import of playlists by using remote URLs or per file upload from the file system. Additionally, there is support for EPG information XMLTV-based which can be provided by URL. The application is a cross-platform and open source project based on Electron and Angular.

...The project is popular with hobbyists and integrators alike because the playlists work with most media players, set-top boxes, and home media servers that support M3U. It also documents best practices for respectful use, emphasizing that stream availability can change and that users should comply with local laws and the channels’ terms of service.

...Under the hood it emphasizes responsive playback and snappy scrubbing so editors can make decisions quickly without proxy gymnastics. Common conveniences—snapping, ripple edits, keyboard shortcuts, and export presets—help you get from footage to shareable output with minimal setup. The project aims to be approachable for newcomers while still serving power users who want a dependable cutter for everyday content. With an open ecosystem, it invites plugins and community presets to extend capabilities without bloating the core.

Norish is a realtime, self-hosted recipe and meal-planning app built for families, friends, and collaborative cooks who want to maintain a shared catalogue of recipes and grocery lists. The project emphasizes simplicity and immediacy, syncing changes across multiple clients using WebSockets so that updates to recipes, groceries, or meal plans appear instantly for all users. The app allows users to import recipes from URLs and even fallback to AI parsing when needed, with multimedia support that includes video import from popular platforms when AI is configured. ...

...The app includes modules for streaming audio playback, recording user media from the microphone, webcam, or even screen capture, and it surfaces a unified event log so you can debug the session as it flows. Configuration lives in a simple .env file and the project boots with standard web tooling, letting you experiment quickly with models, system prompts, and tool declarations. It ships with demo branches that show grounded search, function calling, and visualization—one example has the model calling a function that renders Vega/Altair graphs directly in the UI. Under the hood there’s an event-emitting WebSocket client, an audio in/out processing layer, and a minimal scaffolded view so you can focus on your app logic rather than wiring.

...The software does not support paid videos and region-restricted videos, and an error may be reported. The login information has an expiration time, it seems to be half a year. Since the downloaded audio and video are separated, the project uses ffmpeg to synthesize the installation package is a bit large (ffmpeg is about 70+MB). Go to the releases page and download the corresponding platform installation package. When you download a video, you will be prompted to log in. After logging in, you will only get your SESSDATA for downloading. The account is an ordinary account that supports up to 1080P video downloads. ...