Hi,
This is the first time I am packaging a software.
I chose xnoise. I have been using xnoise (compiled
from the source repository) for sometime and I like it.
What is Xnoise?
Xnoise can play every kind of audio/video data that gstreamer
can handle. Xnoise uses a tracklist centric design and uses
a hierarchical tree structure media browser. It also has a
plugin interface. Xnoise is always running in a single instance,
so that music files that are associated with it, will always be
added to the tracklist instead of starting a new instance.
Xnoise is written in vala. This means it is compiled to pure
Gobject/C and therfore very fast and lightweight compared
with other Gtk music players written in mono or python.
License :
The license of xnoise is GNU GPL v2 or later. There is a
license exeption for the distribution together with non-GPL
compatible gstreamer plugins.
SPEC URL : http://rtnpro.dgplug.org/Packages/xnoise/xnoise.spec
SRPM URL : http://rtnpro.dgplug.org/Packages/xnoise/xnoise-0.1.2-1.fc12.src.rpm
Bugzilla URL : https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=586433
Koji scratch build URL :
https://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji/taskinfo?taskID=2141814
Please review this package and report any necessary changes to be made.
Thanks,
Regards,
rtnpro
Hi,
I am going to run a workshop on "internationalization through gettext" via #fedora-india IRC channel in freenode, coming Friday. You should have a recent Fedora system running with root privileges and make sure to install emacs & fonts for your language before coming.
# yum install emacs
#yum install lohit-hindi-fonts
#yum install lohit-devanagari-fonts
Reading material at
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/A_Short_Tutorial_On_i18n_Through_gettext
I will be covering the basics of internationalizing your application through gettext library and you can
follow along and i18nize & translate a "hello" project. I can continue the session for a couple of hours or until everyone can internationalize, localize & see their application running in local language. My nick is nkumar on #fedora-india, if you have any questions about getting started.
Naveen Kumar
Hi
Pretty interesting. If anyone is interested, there are already Firefox
add-ons such as Adblock plus and you can run fedora-cvs
mozilla-adblockplus to get a working example and modify it instead of
writing a spec from scratch.
http://www.googlesharing.net/
Rahul
Hi
rktime is a command-line utility which displays the time in multiple
timezones in an easy-to-read way, using color to help indicate which
locations are currently in business hours.
http://people.redhat.com/rkeech/#rktime
SRPM already available. Someone just has to submit it for review. Will
be low maintenance work.
Rahul
Hey all,
I have added a Laptops section to the Pune FAD Page
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FAD_Pune_2010#Laptops. Please add your
name and let us know if you are going to bring laptops along with your.
-Hiemanshu
Hi,
We have tentative plans to do online workshops on the following:
* Autotools
* I18N (Internationalization)
* L10N (Localization)
If we get other subject matter experts, we will do more going forward.
Your feedback is most welcome.
Rahul
** Ouch - sent from wrong mail alias **
On Sun, Apr 18, 2010 at 9:30 PM, susmit shannigrahi
<thinklinux.ssh(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> On Sun, Apr 18, 2010 at 9:16 PM, gaurav agrawal <grv.agrwl(a)gmail.com> wrote:
>> I have deleted the network manager applet as well as the sound control
>> applet from Desktop's panel. How to restore it??
>> further how to connect internet the other way??
>
>
> rm -rf ~/.gconf*
> logoff and logon (or restart)
Ouch - don't throw out the baby with the bathwater :-)
The above command will get rid of all your gnome customizations. (and
also, it is almost always a good idea to do mv instead of rm -rf )
For the network manager applet, you may have done two things:
1. (More likely) - you have removed the notification area applet from
the GNOME panel. To add it, right click on panel -> Select "Add to
Panel" -> Choose "Notification Area"
2. If the above does not work, you may have really managed to get rid
of the applet from the panel - from the command line (GNOME
Terminal), run the command nm-applet. If that works, from the Main
Menu -> System -> Preferences -> Startup Applications, add the command
nm-applet (or you can also enable "Network Manager" if it appears in
the list of Startup Applications)
As for the sound applet, from the Main Menu -> System -> Preferences
-> Startup Applications, add the command gnome-volume-control-applet
(or you can also enable "GNOME Volume Control" if it appears in the
list of Startup Applications)
Thanks,
Sayamindu
--
Sayamindu Dasgupta
[http://sayamindu.randomink.org/ramblings]