- ev-merge.py - ev-sync.sh - mkindex.sh - OOo_build_dictlist.sh - play-m3u.py - recode.sh -
This script merges the calendar files of Evolution (the Ximian/GNOME calendar
application) and the Opie Calendar application
(Sharp Zaurus, Linux IPAQs, ...).
It takes a list of files as parameter, merges their calendar entries and
writes them to the specified output files, both for Evolution and Opie.
I actually use it though I do not claim it to be error free! See the license.
See the script "ev-sync.sh" for a usage example to synchronize your
Opie/Linux PDA.
$Revision: 1.3 $, License: MIT
A little script to show how to call "ev-merge.py" to synchronize your PDA's
calendar data.
$Revision: 1.4 $, License: MIT
This script creates an HTML file "index.html" containing references
to all files in a directory. It is meant for building a link list for
scripts. The files can contain standard shell comments starting with
a line containing "BEGIN-DOC" and ending with a line "END-DOC"
that will be copied into the HTML page.
If you read this text in a web page, it has most likely been generated by
this script.
$Revision: 1.15 $, License: MIT
This script aids in installing dictionaries in
OpenOffice.org.
Their installation by hand demands the creation of a file
called "dictionary.lst" that references them
with respect to their specific language. The script creates
this file for you by looking up the respective lines in the
documentation accompanying the dictionaries.
Run the script with a directory as parameter (usually
[OO.org]/share/dict/ooo/). It will then search the directory
for dictionaries and create the dictionary list file there.
$Revision: 1.6 $, License: MIT
This script takes a list of ogg and/or mp3 files as parameter, copies as
many of them as possible to a temporary directory and plays them from there.
It supports shuffeling and reads .m3u play lists.
I use it to give the Compact Flash hard disc of my IPAQ more time to sleep
in order to save battery power.
You may have to change one or two variables at the beginning to actually
make it work for you.
$Revision: 1.7 $, License: MIT
This script recodes ogg or mp3 files to oggs of a different
(read: lower) quality. The quality can be specified in the
parameter sequence for succeeding files, e.g.
recode +2 file1.ogg some/file2.ogg -0.5 low.mp3 +10 high.ogg
The resulting file will be stored in the original directory
but will have " - qX.ogg" appended to the original basename,
X being the quality level of that file.
$Revision: 1.4 $, License: MIT