This is the first vaguely useful build of Wapiti - something I've been toying around with for a while.
As it stands, it scrapes your hard-drive for media files, and tries to guess correct names from titles. It also finds missing numbers in sequences of files - and adds them to your library as "missing".
Future versions will also be able to scrape websites for full collection information - currently it can only fill obvious gaps (as seen here).
Files that are missing will be able to be flagged as "want" and the client will scrape web pages for relevant downloads, or indeed find other instances of itself on a lan, and sort out what's going on.
I hope to be able to provide a DLNA (or at least UPNP) host from this application that will let you browse by title, rather than more messy folder structure.
There's more - but I'm still getting it straight in my head.
Yes, those are Windows paths in linux - I'm developing on both platforms and my Windows devbox has access to a bigger media library than my Linux one :P
moose:core
Wednesday, November 25, 2009
Saturday, January 10, 2009
Setting up ASUS P5Q Motherboard in Windows 7
If you've come across the Windows 7 beta, you may have found it lacks support for the ASUS P5Q's network adapter, making it painful to perform even the easiest of tasks.
On installing the software provided by ASUS you're told that the drivers don't support the build of Windows you're running.
In ..\LAN\Vista\AsusSetup.ini you find a list of supported operating systems:
WNT_6.0P_32 = Vista32
WNT_6.0P_32_MCE = Vista32
WNT_6.0H_32 = Vista32
WNT_6.0H_32_MCE = Vista32
WNT_6.0P_64 = Vista64
WNT_6.0P_64_MCE = Vista64
WNT_6.0H_64 = Vista64
WNT_6.0H_64_MCE = Vista64
Add the lines:
WNT_6.1P_32 = Vista32
WNT_6.1P_64 = Vista64
And your installer should have support for Windows7 32 and 64bit.
I assume this will work with most of the other installers too.
On installing the software provided by ASUS you're told that the drivers don't support the build of Windows you're running.
In ..\LAN\Vista\AsusSetup.ini you find a list of supported operating systems:
WNT_6.0P_32 = Vista32
WNT_6.0P_32_MCE = Vista32
WNT_6.0H_32 = Vista32
WNT_6.0H_32_MCE = Vista32
WNT_6.0P_64 = Vista64
WNT_6.0P_64_MCE = Vista64
WNT_6.0H_64 = Vista64
WNT_6.0H_64_MCE = Vista64
Add the lines:
WNT_6.1P_32 = Vista32
WNT_6.1P_64 = Vista64
And your installer should have support for Windows7 32 and 64bit.
I assume this will work with most of the other installers too.
Tuesday, November 11, 2008
CGSociety - Resistance 2: Fall of Man
CGSociety - Resistance 2: Fall of Man: "The prospect of a ‘Resistance: Fall of Man’ sequel was not a scary prospect for the Insomniac Games crew. Insomniac has been riding the crest of the games industry for more than 15 years. The original Resistance game sold more than 2.7 million units worldwide as a PS3 title."
Monday, November 10, 2008
Filter advocates need to check their facts - ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
Filter advocates need to check their facts - ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
One of the minor irritants associated with the recent internet censorship debate has been the continual need to correct basic factual errors promulgated by the Government's supporters.
Friday, October 31, 2008
Internet filter analogy
If you would like to humour me a little and pass this around to your
friends, I think that this is a good way to sum up how the internet
filter will end up ruining Australian net connections:
'For those of us who are having difficulties explaining this to non-
technical friends/colleagues, try using this analogy which has worked
for me:
Installing an internet filter is like the government posting security
guards outside every newsagent in the country.
If you want a newspaper or magazine, rather than walk into the agency
and pick one from the shelves you have to ask the guard to get it for
you.
But before the guard gives you the newspaper he sits downs and slowly
reads through each and every article noting down key words in each one.
As the guard starts doing this you notice 5 people forming a small
queue behind you.
The guard finds on page 17 an article about a missing child in the UK.
He writes down the word 'child'.
There are now 13 people in the queue behind you.
On page 19 the guard finds a small article about the recent elections
in Italy. The reporter makes some comical and titillating comments of
the state of the Italian electoral system and the fact they have
elected another former porn star.
The guard writes down the word 'porn'.
There are now over 30 people in the queue behind you.
At this point he guard notices in the hundreds of words he has written
down the word 'child' and shortly thereafter the word 'porn'. He
returns the newspaper back to the shelves and walks back towards you.
There are now over 50 people behind you in the queue.
The guard then informs you that the newspaper no longer exists and
forces you out of the queue, much to your confusion.
As you stand there wondering what just happened, you notice that the
queue is now out onto the main road blocking traffic and that someone
using the side entrance to the newsagent has just bought a copy of the
newspaper you were told does not exist.'
Source Unknown
friends, I think that this is a good way to sum up how the internet
filter will end up ruining Australian net connections:
'For those of us who are having difficulties explaining this to non-
technical friends/colleagues, try using this analogy which has worked
for me:
Installing an internet filter is like the government posting security
guards outside every newsagent in the country.
If you want a newspaper or magazine, rather than walk into the agency
and pick one from the shelves you have to ask the guard to get it for
you.
But before the guard gives you the newspaper he sits downs and slowly
reads through each and every article noting down key words in each one.
As the guard starts doing this you notice 5 people forming a small
queue behind you.
The guard finds on page 17 an article about a missing child in the UK.
He writes down the word 'child'.
There are now 13 people in the queue behind you.
On page 19 the guard finds a small article about the recent elections
in Italy. The reporter makes some comical and titillating comments of
the state of the Italian electoral system and the fact they have
elected another former porn star.
The guard writes down the word 'porn'.
There are now over 30 people in the queue behind you.
At this point he guard notices in the hundreds of words he has written
down the word 'child' and shortly thereafter the word 'porn'. He
returns the newspaper back to the shelves and walks back towards you.
There are now over 50 people behind you in the queue.
The guard then informs you that the newspaper no longer exists and
forces you out of the queue, much to your confusion.
As you stand there wondering what just happened, you notice that the
queue is now out onto the main road blocking traffic and that someone
using the side entrance to the newsagent has just bought a copy of the
newspaper you were told does not exist.'
Source Unknown
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