This extension is a drop-in replacement for the builtin timezone database that
comes with PHP. You should only install this extension in case you need to get a
later version of the timezone database then the one that ships with PHP.
cx88 provides drivers for PCI and PCI-e TV/radio capture cards based on the
Conexant CX23880/1/2/3 and CX23885/7/8 chip families. This port includes the
cx88 kernel drivers as well as a simple app for TV capture. It requires
multimedia/libtuner for channel selection and peripheral configuration.
dv2jpg converts a Type-2 DV codec-encoded AVI stream (from dvgrab, for example)
to an mjpeg-encoded AVI stream that can be processed by the mjpeg tools
package. The mjpeg AVI can be converted to mpeg video/audio and burned onto a
VCD later.
"GDialog" is an add-on for "Project X - DVB demux Tool".
It adds a dialog to it's GUI to retrieve and select the video recordings
of the Siemens Gigaset M740AV settop box.
For details refer to the wiki (german only):
http://www.m740.de/wiki/ProjectX_mit_Gigaset-Erweiterung
Heiner (h.eichmann@gmx.de)
The Video4Linux library is a wrapper library for accessing Video4Linux
compliant video devices. It allows for transcoding of capture streams
in user space instead of kernel space and creates a standard interface
mechanism for video devices.
libdc1394 is a library that provides a complete high level
application programming interface (API) for developers who wish to
control IEEE 1394 based cameras that conform to the 1394-based Digital
Camera Specifications (also known as the IIDC or DCAM Specifications).
MJPG-streamer takes JPGs from Linux-UVC compatible webcams, filesystem or
other input plugins and streams them as M-JPEG via HTTP to webbrowsers,
VLC and other software. It is the successor of uvc-streamer, a Linux-UVC
streaming application with Pan/Tilt
Project X - a free Java based demux utility
Copyright (C) 2001-2004 dvb.matt
European digital radio & television uses the DVB standard to broadcast its
data. Project X gives you a look behind the transmissions and tries its best
to handle & repair many stream types and shows what went wrong on reception.
It is intended for educational purposes only, as a non-commercial test project.
It may not be used otherwise. Most parts are only experimental.
The Kaa Media Repository is a set of python modules related to
media.
Kaa modules are based on parts from Freevo and modules created for
MeBox. Kaa exists to encourage code sharing between these projects,
and to serve as an umbrella for several previously disparate
media-related modules in order to make them available from one
(unique) namespace.
Kaa provides a base module that implements the common features
needed for application development, such as mainloop management,
timers, signals, callbacks, file descriptor monitors, etc. Kaa's
other modules provide specific media-related functionality, such
as retrieving metadata on arbitrary media files (kaa.metadata,
previously called mmpython), Python wrappers for Imlib2, Xine, and
Evas, and many other high level APIs for easily creating applications
that deal with video and audio.
Kaa is named after the python character in the Jungle Book by Rudyard
Kipling.
The Kaa Media Repository is a set of python modules related to
media.
Kaa modules are based on parts from Freevo and modules created for
MeBox. Kaa exists to encourage code sharing between these projects,
and to serve as an umbrella for several previously disparate
media-related modules in order to make them available from one
(unique) namespace.
Kaa provides a base module that implements the common features
needed for application development, such as mainloop management,
timers, signals, callbacks, file descriptor monitors, etc. Kaa's
other modules provide specific media-related functionality, such
as retrieving metadata on arbitrary media files (kaa.metadata,
previously called mmpython), Python wrappers for Imlib2, Xine, and
Evas, and many other high level APIs for easily creating applications
that deal with video and audio.
Kaa is named after the python character in the Jungle Book by Rudyard
Kipling.