tunapie(1) [debian man page]

TUNAPIE(1)						      General Commands Manual							TUNAPIE(1)

NAME

       tunapie - browse, record and launch Shoutcast and Icecast video and radio streams

SYNOPSIS

       tunapie

DESCRIPTION

       Tunapie	is  a  GUI based program for displaying Shoutcast or Icecast video and radio streams. It gives information about streams including
       bitrate, IP and current number of listeners. Streams can then be played using an appropriate media player, defined in preferences.  Tunapie
       also allows recording streams to be recorded using streamripper. Recordings can be set to start and stop at specified times.

OPTIONS

       Tunapie does not have any command line options.

FILES

       ~/.tunapie/prefs - preferences file

       ~/.tunapie/radiolist - downloaded list of radio streams from Shoutcast

       ~/.tunapie/tvlist - downloaded list of video streams from Shoutcast

       ~/.tunapie/icecast - downloaded list of radio and video streams from xiph.org

       ~/.tunapie/streamripper/ - default directory for recording streams

       /etc/tunapie.config - file contains 1 if adult setting has been selected

SEE ALSO

       streamripper(1)

AUTHOR

       Tunapie was written by James Stone and released under the GNU general public license.

																	TUNAPIE(1)

OGGJOIN(1)							   User Manuals 							OGGJOIN(1)

NAME

       oggJOIN - multiplexes ogg streams (.ogv, .ogg or oga)

SYNOPSIS

       oggJoin outfile.ogv file1.ogv file2.ogg

DESCRIPTION

       oggJoin merges ogg audio (vorbis) and ogg video (theora) files into one single ogg file. This is often also called multiplexing.

       The  first  file  given	with  the command is the output file. The following files are the files (usually a video and an audio stream) that
       should be placed into the new file as parallel streams. This is done on a per page basis and is very efficient and fast.

       As oggJoin uses it's own timestamp creation method, both streams start exactly at start time '0'. This is always the case even if the orig-
       inal  files  started at a different time (due to internal timing information). So the video and audio streams are always synchronized. This
       helps using files from different live stream sources or cuted material.

       In case of unknown stream types (other than theora or vorbis), there is actually (as of version 0.8) no timing  interpreter  available.	So
       you can not use these streams for multiplexing.

AUTHOR

       Joern Seger <yorn at gmx dot net>

SEE ALSO

       oggCut(1), oggCat(1), oggSplit(1), oggTranscode(1), oggSlideshow(1), oggThumb(1), oggSilence(1)

Linux								     JAN 2010								OGGJOIN(1)