jbig2dec(1) jbig2dec Manual jbig2dec(1)NAME
jbig2dec - File format converter specialized in JBIG2 decoding
SYNOPSIS
jbig2dec [options] file.jbig2
jbig2dec [options] global-stream page-stream
DESCRIPTION
The jbig2dec command converts JBIG2 files to png or pbm files.
When passed a single file argument it is interpreted as a JBIG2 file stream, with either sequential or random-access organization.
When passed two stream arguments, they are interpreted as the global and page-specific portions of an embedded organzation, as used in PDF.
If a particular page references no global segment stream, /dev/null can be passed for the global-stream argument to request the embedded
parser.
OPTIONS
The options are as follows:
-o file
Store the decoded output in file. Defaults to the input with a different extension. Set to - for standard output.
-t type
Force a particular output file format. Supported are png and pbm.
-d or --dump
Print the structure of the JBIG2 file rather than explicitly decoding it.
--hash Print a hash of the decoded document.
-q or --quiet
Suppress warnings and other diagnostic output.
-v or --verbose
Report additional information about the decoding process. Pass just -v for information about the file as it's being decoded. This
is the same as --verbose=2. Pass --verbose=3 or higher for debugging information.
--version
Show program version information.
-h or --help
Show usage summary.
AUTHOR
jbig2-dev <jbig2-dev@ghostscript.com> This manpage was initially written by Sebastian Rasmussen <sebras@hotmail.com> for jbig2dec and the
Debian Project.
Version 0.11 2010 Feb 2 jbig2dec(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
MPG321(1) General Commands Manual MPG321(1)NAME
mpg321 -- Simple and lightweight command line MP3 player
SYNOPSIS
mpg321 [options] file(s) | URL(s) | -
DESCRIPTION
mpg321 is a free command-line mp3 player, which uses the mad audio decoding library. mpg321 was written to be a drop-in replacement for the
(by-then) non-free mpg123 player. Some functions remain unimplemented, but mpg321 should function as a basic drop-in replacement for
mpg123 front-ends such as gqmpeg, and those programs which use mpg123 to decode mp3 files (like gtoaster, and other CD-recording software).
OPTIONS -o devicetype
Set the output device type to devicetype. devicetype can be one of:
oss - the Linux Open Sound System;
sun - the Sun audio system;
alsa - the Advanced Linux Sound Architecture;
alsa09 - the Advanced Linux Sound Architecture, version 0.9;
esd - the Enlightened Sound Daemon;
arts - the analog real-time synthesiser
See -a device, below.
-a device, --audiodevice device
Use device for audio-out instead of the default device, depending on the output device you've chosen (via -o devicetype). By
default this is the native sound device. Generally this is the device for devicetype (or the default system device) to use for
output (i.e. /dev/sound/dsp1).
This option has no effect with -o arts.
For -o esd, specify the host on which esd is running; defaults to localhost.
For -o alsa, specify audio device using the hw:x,y syntax, where x and y are numbers, default is hw:0,0. For example, if there
is only one device installed, in most cases, the device should be named hw:0,0. When there is only one device, the device should
always have the same name and numbers.
-g N, --gain N
Set gain (volume) to N (1-100).
-k N, --skip N
Skip N frames into the file being played.
-n N, --frames N
Decode only the first N frames of the stream. By default, the entire stream is decoded.
-@ list, --list list
Use the file list for a playlist. The list should be in a format of filenames followed by a line feed. Multiple -@ or --list
specifiers will be ignored; only the last -@ or --list option will be used. The playlist is concatenated with filenames specified
on the command-line to produce one master playlist. A filename of '-' will cause standard input to be read as a playlist.
-z, --shuffle
Shuffle playlists and files specified on the command-line. Produces a randomly-sorted playlist which is then played through once.
-Z, --random
Randomise playlists and files specified on the command-line. Files are played through, choosing at random; this means that random
files will be played for as long as mpg321 is running.
-v, --verbose
Be more verbose. Show current byte, bytes remaining, time, and time remaining, as well as more information about the mp3 file.
-s, --stdout
Use standard output instead of an audio device for output. Output is in 16-bit PCM, little-endian.
-w N, --wav N
Write to wav file N instead of using the audio device. This option will be preferred if --cdr or --au are specified too. Specify-
ing '-' for N will cause the file to be written to standard output.
--cdr N Write to cdr file N instead of using the audio device. Specifying '-' for N will cause the file to be written to standard output.
--au N Write to au file N instead of using the audio device. Specifying '-' for N will cause the file to be written to standard output.
-t, --test
Test mode; do no output at all.
-q, --quiet
Quiet mode; suppress output of mpg123 boilerplate and file and song name.
-B Read recursively the given directories. Allows you to define only the directory or directories and then mpg321 recursively plays
all the songs.
-F Turn on FFT analysis on PCM data. Remote mode only
-S Report song to AudioScrobbler (last.fm).
-x Set xterm title setting
-b Number of decoded frames for the output buffer.
-K Enable Basic Keys.
-R "Remote control" mode. Useful for front-ends. Allows seeking and pausing of mp3 files. See README.remote (in
/usr/share/doc/mpg321 on Debian and some other systems.)
-3, --restart
Restart "remote shell". Used only when in "Remote control" mode.
--stereo Force stereo output: duplicates mono stream on second output channel. Useful for output for devices that don't understand mono,
such as some CD players.
--aggressive
Aggressive mode; try to get higher priority on the system. Needs root permissions.
--skip-printing-frames=N
Skip N frames between printing a frame status update, in both Remote Control (-R) and verbose (-v) mode. Can help CPU utilisation
on slower machines. This is an mpg321-specific option.
-l N, --loop N
Loop song or playlist N times.If N is 0 means infinite times.
--help, --longhelp
Show summary of options.
-V, --version
Show version of program.
Basic keys:
* or / Increase or decrease volume.
n Skip song.
m Mute/unmute.
AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Joe Drew <drew@debian.org>.
Maintained by Nanakos Chrysostomos <nanakos@wired-net.gr>.
Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the BSD license. On Debian systems, this can be
found in /usr/share/common-licenses/BSD.
MPG321(1)