Kdenlive is a non-linear video editor for GNU/Linux, OS X and FreeBSD,
which supports DV, AVCHD and HDV editing. Kdenlive relies on several
other open source projects, such as FFmpeg, the MLT video framework
and Frei0r effects. It was designed to answer all needs, from basic
video editing to semi-professional work.
The "mencoder" component of the MPlayer project is a tool which
allows creation of video streams. It supports almost the same set
of input sources as the player component and supports encoding from
these sources through various codecs, including the popular ffmpeg,
XviD and x264 families. "Transcoding" DVDs into avi files is also
possible.
Cutegram is a free and opensource telegram clients for Linux, Windows, OS X and
OpenBSD, focusing on user friendly, compatibility with desktop environments.
Cutegram using Qt5, QML, libqtelegram, libappindication, AsemanQtTools
technologies and Faenza icons and Twitter emojies graphic sets. It's free and
released under GPLv3 license.
jabberd14 is the original server implementation of the Jabber protocol,
now known as XMPP. It is open source, and it is free. This implementation
has been formerly known as just jabberd as well.
Please note: net-im/jabberd (also known as jabberd 2.x) is not a newer
version of jabberd14 but a completely different project.
mrtg-ping-probe is a ping probe for MRTG 2.x. It is used to monitor
the round trip time and packet loss to networked devices. MRTG uses
its output to generate graphs visualizing minimum and maximum round
trip times or packet loss.
Yoshiro MIHIRA
<sanpei@FreeBSD.org>
Service discovery on a local network -- this means that you can plug your
laptop or computer into a network and instantly be able to view other people
who you can chat with, find printers to print to or find files being shared.
This kind of technology is already found in MacOS X (branded 'Rendezvous',
'Bonjour' and sometimes 'ZeroConf') and is very convenient.
Service discovery on a local network -- this means that you can plug your
laptop or computer into a network and instantly be able to view other people
who you can chat with, find printers to print to or find files being shared.
This kind of technology is already found in MacOS X (branded 'Rendezvous',
'Bonjour' and sometimes 'ZeroConf') and is very convenient.
libpcap is a ubiquitous network traffic capture library used by a wide
variety of BSD, Linux and UN*X applications.
Whilst FreeBSD has a vendor branch import of libpcap in its source tree,
the purpose of the port is to provide a means of offering additional,
bleeding-edge features which might not make it into the tree.
A library which exposes zero-copy sendfile functionality in a portable
way. If a platform does not support sendfile, a fallback implementation
in haskell is provided. Currently supported platforms: Windows 2000+
(Native), Linux 2.6+ (Native), FreeBSD (Native), OS-X 10.5+ (Native),
Everything else (Portable Haskell code).
libunp is the library used in W. Richard Stevens' book "UNIX Network
Programming Volume 1, 2nd Edition". It contains the library and headers
used in the examples as well as all programs from the text that compile on
FreeBSD systems.
For more information on the book, see
http://www.phptr.com/ptrbooks/ptr_013490012X.html
For more info on W. Richard Stevens, see