Ports Search

pfm is a terminal (curses)-based file manager written in Perl, based on the PFM.COM for MS-DOS (originally by Paul Culley and Henk de Heer). Permission to use the original name was kindly granted by the original authors. Some of its features: * Commands are invoked with only one or two keypresses * Colored filenames according to extension or type * Support for executing user-defined commands (including wildcards) with only two keystrokes * A single-file and multiple-file mode * Multilevel sorting * Use of oldmarks and newmarks for executing multiple commands on the same group of files * Supports bookmarks for directories * Highly configurable through its config file * Supports commandline history and completion through use of the GNU readline library * Integration with versioning tools like Subversion, CVS, Bazaar, Mercurial, and Git

KTouch is a program for learning to touch type. It provides you with text to train on and adjusts to different levels depending on how good you are. It also displays which key to press next and the correct finger to use. You learn typing with all fingers, step by step, without having to look down at the keyboard all the time to find your keys (which slows you down a lot). It is convenient for all ages and the perfect typing tutor for schools, universities and individuals. FEATURES - Support for many different training lectures. - Support for many languages including language specific text fonts. - Comfortable lecture editor. - Support for different keyboard layouts, with the ability to use user-defined layouts. - During training sessions comprehensive statistical informations are shown to help you analyse your progress

Petri nets are a popular graphical way of modeling concurrent systems such as communications protocols, multiprocessor computers etc. With Petri nets it is possible to assess the correctness of systems for example by verifying that the system cannot deadlock, that there cannot be any buffer overflows etc. PIPEs main aim is to improve on existing tools available for modeling Petri Nets. A key design feature is the modular approach adopted for analysis, enabling new modules to written easily and powerfully, using built-in data layer methods for standard calculations. Eight analysis modules have been written (so far) including Invariant Analysis, State-Space Analysis (deadlock, etc), Simulation Analysis & Classification. PIPE adheres to the latest XML Petri net standard (PNML). File format for saving and loading Petri-Nets is also extensible through the use of XSLT, the default being PNML.

The purpose of this academic open-source project is to develop a video encoder for the emerging High Efficiency Video Coding (HEVC) standard. This Kvazaar HEVC encoder is being developed towards the following goals: 1. Coding efficiency close to HEVC reference encoder (HM) 2. Modular encoder structure to simplify its data flow modeling 3. Efficient support for different parallelization approaches 4. Easy portability to different platforms 5. Optimized encoding speed without sacrificing its coding efficiency, modularity, or portability 6. Reduced computation and memory resources without sacrificing its coding efficiency, modularity, or portability 7. Excellent software readability and implementation documentation Achieving these objectives requires encoder with design decisions that make this open-source encoder unique: 1. The encoder is developed from the scratch (HM used as a reference) 2. The implementation language is platform-independent C

K9Copy is a small utility which allows copying DVDs. The DVD video stream is compressed by the program Vamps. 1. Copy without menus: Here, dvdauthor creates a new structure for the DVD. It is possible to arbitrarily set the order of the videos. 2. Copy with menus: Because dvdauthor can't copy the original menus, K9Copy recreates the original DVD structure. The menus as well as IFO files are modified to point to the compressed MPEG2 stream. Creating personalized menus was not brought back with version 1.0.0 Features * The video stream is compressed to make the DVD fit on 4.7 Gb recordable DVD * DVD Burning * Creation of ISO images * Choosing which audio and subtitle tracks are copied * Title preview (video only) * The ability to preserve the original menus

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.

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.

This package is a port of TAMU's extract program from NetLogger to look at flow data instead of netlogger data. Blame Larry for it's faults, not TAMU. Blame me for the FreeBSD port, not Larry :-) If you don't already have a good guess what this program does and what data it is looking for, the odds are that it isn't going to be of much help to you. This program only works on Cisco flow data as captured with Mark Fullmer's flowtools package. If you don't have that, get that first, then look at this program. In order for this to compile you will need flowtools from Mark Fullmer's (net-mgmt/flow-tools port).

Nstreams is a program which analyzes the streams that occur on a network. It displays which streams are generated by the users between several networks, and between the networks and the outside. It can optionally generate the ipchains or ipfw rules that will match these streams, thus only allowing what is required for the users, and nothing more. Nstreams can parse the tcpdump output, or the files generated with the -w option of tcpdump. It can also directly sniff the data that occurs on the network. This product was designed by HSC and coded by Renaud Deraison (deraison@cvs.nessus.org), author of the Nessus software (www.nessus.org). It is available for free and under GNU license.