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LifeLines is an advanced genealogical system. You can store any kind and any amount of data in a LifeLines database, and you can process and generate output based on that data in any way and in any format. LifeLines supports GEDCOM; it imports and exports GEDCOM data. LifeLines has a unique approach to report generation. LifeLines has no built-in reports. Instead all reports are generated using report programs that are written in a report programming language. Because of its flexibility and programmability, LifeLines is frequently used for genealogy applications on the World Wide Web.

CDCollect is a CD/DVD catalog application for gnome. It's goal is to be able to catalog your entire CD collection allowing for searches of your CD/DVD files with a clean and simple interface. Features: * Easy to use interface. * Allow the use of plugins (external programs) to collect information for each file of a CD in your catalog. * Searches can be performed on CDs or files in the collection. * It also catalogs compressed files (using external programs such as unzip, unrar, etc.).

This module allows you to convert the full name for a countries administrative region to the code commonly used for postal addressing. The reverse lookup can also be done. Sub country codes are defined in "ISO 3166-2:1998, Codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions". Sub countries are termed as states in the US and Australia, provinces in Canada and counties in the UK and Ireland. Additionally, names and codes for all sub countries in a country can be returned as either a hash or an array. Seamus Venasse <svenasse@polaris.ca>

AcidRip is a Gtk2::Perl application for ripping and encoding DVD's. It neatly wraps MPlayer and MEncoder, seeing as MPlayer is by far the best bit of video playing kit around for Linux (and FreeBSD). As well as creating a simple Graphical Interface for those scared of getting down and dirty with MEncoders command line interface, It also automates the process in a number of ways: o Parses DVD into contents tree o Finds longest title o Calculate video bitrate for given filesize o Finds black bands and crops them o Gives suggestions for improved performance

[ edited excerpt from developer's README ] The MPEG4IP project provides a standards-based system for encoding, streaming, and playing MPEG-4 encoded audio and video. To achieve this we've integrated a number of existing open source packages, and also created some original code to fill in the gaps. Please note this project is intended for developers who are interested in MPEG-4 audio and video, and Internet streaming. It is not intended for end-users. Please read all the legal information in the file "COPYING"! There is also a project web site at http://www.mpeg4ip.net/ that has some general information on MPEG4IP.

Livestreamer is a Command Line Interface that pipes video streams from various services into a video player, such as VLC. The main purpose of Livestreamer is to allow the user to avoid buggy and CPU heavy flash plugins but still be able to enjoy various streamed content. Livestreamer is built upon a plugin system which allows support for new services to be easily added. Currently most of the big streaming services are supported, such as: Dailymotion Livestream Twitch/Justin.tv YouTube Live UStream Example use: $ livestreamer twitch.tv/day9tv best [cli][info] Found matching plugin justintv for URL twitch.tv/day9tv [cli][info] Opening stream: 720p [cli][info] Starting player: vlc

OpenShot Video Editor is a program designed to create videos on Linux. It can easily combine multiple video clips, audio clips, and images into a single project, and then export the video into many common video formats. OpenShot is a non-linear video editor, which means any frame of video can be accessed at any time, and thus the video clips can be layered, mixed, and arranged in very creative ways. All video clip edits (trimming, cutting, etc...) are non-destructive, meaning that the original video clips are never modified.

This software converts a .TiVo file (produced by the TiVoToGo functionality on recent TiVo software releases) to a normal MPEG file. This has the same functionality as using TiVo's supplied DirectShow DLL on Windows with a tool such as DirectShowDump, but is portable to different architectures and operating systems, and runs on the command line using files or pipes. The conversion still requires the valid MAK of the TiVo which recorded the file, so it cannot be used to circumvent their protection, simply to provide the same level of access as is already available on Windows.

http://www.linuxtv.org/vdrwiki/index.php/Control-plugin The 'control' plugin brings the ability to VDR to control the whole OSD over a telnet client. To reach this, 'control' listens on a network socket (default is port 2002). If a client wants to connect, VDR checks if that client is allowed to connect to VDR (see in the documentation of VDR about the svdrphosts.conf file for more info). If the connection is etablished, 'control' sends the curent OSD state to the client. Also all key strokes at the client side are redirected to VDR.

Mcabber is a small Jabber console client. Here are some of the features of mcabber: o SSL support. o History logging: If enabled (see the CONFIGURATION FILE section), mcabber can save discussions to history log files. o Commands completion: If possible, mcabber will try to complete your command line if you hit the Tab key. o External actions: Some events (like receiving a message) can trig- ger an external action, for example a shell script (you need to enable it in your configuration file).