gtv(1) [debian man page]

GTV(1)							      General Commands Manual							    GTV(1)

NAME

       gtv - MPEG audio (MP3) and video (MPEG-1) player with GTK+ GUI

SYNOPSIS

       gtv file

DESCRIPTION

       gtv  is	an  MPEG audio and video player that uses the SDL MPEG Player Library.	It can play back MPEG audio (layer 1, 2 and 3), MPEG video
       (MPEG-1) and MPEG system (audio and video combined) files. MPEG-2 video files (as found on DVDs) are not supported.

       The video player works best on a 16 bit color depth X11 display, it works on other color depths with reduced speed as well. You'll  need  a
       CPU with 300 MHz or more to play back an MPEG system stream with 25 frames per seconds (fps) at full speed.

SEE ALSO

       SMPEG home page at http://www.lokigames.com/development/smpeg.php3

AUTHOR

       The  SDL  MPEG  Player Library was written by Karl Robillard and Sam Lantinga of Loki Entertainment Software. Please report any bugs and/or
       fixes to smpeg@lokigames.com.

       This manual page was written by Stefan Gybas <sgybas@debian.org> for the Debian GNU/Linux system, but may be used elsewhere under the GPL.

																	    GTV(1)

DVBCUT(1)						      General Commands Manual							 DVBCUT(1)

NAME

       dvbcut - Qt application for cutting parts out of DVB streams

SYNOPSIS

       dvbcut [ -idx indexfile ] [ mpegfile ]
       dvbcut projectfile
       dvbcut -generateidx -idx indexfile mpegfile

DESCRIPTION

       DVBCUT is a Qt application that allows you to select certain parts of an MPEG transport stream (as received via Digital Video Broadcasting,
       DVB) and save these parts into a single MPEG output file. It follows a ``keyhole surgery'' approach where the input video and audio data is
       mostly kept unchanged, and only very few frames at the beginning and/or end of the selected range are re-encoded in order to obtain a valid
       MPEG file.
       DVBCUT needs to create index information on an MPEG file first. Therefore, when loading an MPEG transport stream file, it also asks you for
       a  filename of an index file. If you choose an existing file, it is loaded and used as index if suitable. (That means, that dvbcut performs
       some sanity checks on the index itself and also checks if the index describes the chosen MPEG file.) If you select a file  which  does  not
       yet exist, dvbcut creates the necessary index in place.

OPTIONS

       -idx indexfile
	      Use indexfile as index.

       -generateidx
	      Do not show the graphical user interface, only generate an index.

AUTHOR

       dvbcut was written by Sven Over <svenover@svenover.de>.

								 November 27, 2005							 DVBCUT(1)