PARD: Multimedia
BurnIT is a JAVA front-end to mkisofs and cdrecord, which runs in a
graphical environment. This should make it more easy to burn CD's under the
platforms cdrecord supports.
CDM offers copying, mastering and manipulation of CD tracks. There are
currently the following options available:
- Basic Copy
- Works on nearly all readers (ATAPI/IDE included) and most
writers. Uses CD-Record to put the final images on a CD-Recordable.
-
Mirror Copy
- Allow you to make copies of most non-standard disks and disks
that may be unreadable using the "Basic Copy" function (such as mixed mode
tracks). Any amount of tracks can be on the disk - with any number of data
tracks. Only works with a few readers/writers.
- Read Tracks
- Allows the
user to read any numbers of tracks from a CD and store them on the harddisk.
Basic modes allowed are RAW data (bypasses data block descrambler in your
cdrom drive - only works on some cdroms) and ISO 9660. Note that CDRecord is
used for writing ISO 9660 disks is non-RAW mode, so only form1 tracks are
allowed. However, all modes are allowed in RAW mode. Reading audio you are
allowed to read in either RAW mode or WAV mode.
- Write Tracks
- Allows
the user to write a number of tracks to the disk, upto a maximum of 99
tracks. Audio tracks may be in RAW or WAV format (WAV files converted on the
fly). If writing strict ISO9660 data, then cdrecord is used, else for RAW
data the internal writer is used.
- Play Track
- plays an audio track from
CD or from a RAW/WAV file you have read with "Read Tracks".
- Edit Cue
Sheet
- Make up your own CD from tracks and then record them to a disk.
- ISO9660 File System Build
- Creates a track from a set of files or
directorys specified.
Xmcd is a full-featured CD Player utility package for the X window system
using the Motif graphical user interface.
SANE is a universal scanner interface. The value of such a universal
interface is that it allows writing just one driver per image acquisition
device rather than one driver for each device and application. So, if you
have three applications and four devices, traditionally you'd have had to
write 12 different programs. With SANE, this number is reduced to seven: the
three applications plus the four drivers. Of course, the savings get even
bigger as more and more drivers and/or applications are added.
Csound is a digital audio processing environment with a rich set of tools
for direct digital synthesis, sound analysis/resynthesis, music composition
(including MIDI i/o), and digital signal processing.
The aim of these pages is to contain links to all home pages and/or
ftp-sites of Midi and Sound software available for Linux on the net with a
short but comprehensive description of what you will find at each link.
The Linux soundapps page now has more than 400 various audio, MIDI, and DSP
links, making it by far the most complete listing of such software available
on the Web.
WMSound is a sound server package for WindowMaker.
This Audio File Library is an implementation of SGI's Audio File Library,
which provides an elegant API for accessing a variety of audio file formats,
such as AIFF/AIFF-C, WAVE, and NeXT/Sun .snd/.au.
aumix is program for adjusting an audio mixer from the console, a terminal,
the command line or scripts.
This program mixes multiple digitized audio streams and samples together for
playback by a single audio device. Also allows monitoring of mixed output,
and recording. Network connections to the daemon are supported.
This is to be considered an alpha release, as functionality remains to be
implemented.
Features:
- auto detects supported channels (devices)
- active real time updating
- balance sliders for all stereo channels
- overall balance slider
-
rec, mute, lock and solo buttons
- widely configurable
- save all settings
in configuration file
- command line sound control
8hz-mp3 is the name for our MPEG audio encoder.
Wav2cdr converts wav sound files into a format suitable for CD-ROMs and can
perform some editing functions like cutting or volume change.
| Current version | 2.1
|
| Modified | 06 May 1998 00:06
|
vic is a real-time, multimedia application for video conferencing over the
Internet. Vic was designed with a flexible and extensible architecture to
support heterogeneous environments and configurations. For example, in high
bandwidth settings, multi-megabit full-motion JPEG streams can be sourced
using hardware assisted compression, while in low bandwidth environments
like the Internet, aggressive low bit-rate coding can be carried out in
software.
© 1999 by Stefan Hornburg
<racke@linuxia.de>
Last modified 03. June 1999