Search Results for "efi shell files"

...Save each Twitch video into its own folder, with date and time values, video ID, stream metadata, frame screenshot, .ts parts list and sha256 hash. Keep the original ts files and generate mp4 files from them. It requires a shell and some command line utilities. See README.md for details in the Code/git section.

YouTube-DL-PyTK (formerly known as YouTube-DL-GTK) is just a graphical launcher for yt-dlp. Its purpose is simple; to facilitate the downloading of non-copyright-protected videos from certain internet websites including YouTube. Source code is included and can be executed directly if you have Python and the proper dependencies available. I digitally sign some files in my releases. If you'd like to verify those signatures, you can find my PGP/GPG keys...

Some useful tools for copying, ripping, backing up, and creating DVDs under linux. - A tool to create DVD audio (a king of giant musical slideshow) - A tool to create rapidly nice DVD menus - A tool to manage subtitles format - A tool to encode video files into DVD compliant files Additionally, there is a script to tie mplayer, dvdbackup, dvdrip, vlc, handbrake, ddrescue, isoinfo, mkisofs, vobcopy, ffmpeg, and cdrecord into a simplified command line to create a robust DVD backup tool (dvdbak).

Note:this GUI was specifically created for fansub projects (anime/dorama etc), but it should work with all video sources as well. With this GUI you can create easily patches for either single video files or whole batches (multiple files). Credits for the xdelta3.exe go to http://www.xdelta.org

SubtitleGet is a command-line tool written in Python, that I am creating in my spare time. It's main purpose is to search, download and/or upload subtitles using Opensubtitles.org fantastic site.

mod2avi is a bash script that can be used to convert JVC Everio MOD files into AVI files. It also offers a quick way to rename all MOD files into MPG files so they will be recognizable by mainstream software/devices.

This wizard will create a DVD with fully animated menu from MPEG-2 files. It is designed to be very easy to use. All you need to do is add one or more files to the playlist and answer the questions that follow.

GeeXboX is a standalone media player Linux distribution, based on MPlayer. It's a small bootable LiveCD which allows you to play your favorites multimedia (audio/video/images) files. It works on x86 and PPC computers.

XMedia is an XML framework to manage a large collection of media files like CDR, Images, Video, MP3, etc. XMedia does for media what DocBook does for documentation. See http://xmedia.sourceforge.net/