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Monday 19 February 2007
By Delfi_r on Monday 19 February 2007, 13:02 - Noticias eComStation
From: Franz Bakan <fbakanDESPAM@DESPAMgmx.net>
PhotoRec es un software d recuperación de datos diseñado para recuperar
imágenes perdidas de la memoria de cámaras digitales toda clase de
archivos de discos duros.
Página del Proyecto: http://www.cgsecurity.org
Nueva y actualizada versión 6.6. compilada para OS/2 disponible en:
http://www.fbakan.de/photorec-os2.htm
http://www.fbakan.de/testdisk/photorec-6_6-os2.zip
Best regards,
Franz
http://www.fbakan.de
Wednesday 7 February 2007
By Delfi_r on Wednesday 7 February 2007, 13:58 - Noticias eComStation
From: Paul Smedley <paulDESPAM@DESPAMsmedley.info>
Hi All,
Acabo de actualizar Mplayer en http://smedley.info/os2ports
Corregido en esta versión:
* Detección de SSE y SSE2 CPU funciona.
* Reproducción en una ventana PM ya funciona
* Actualizado hasta el último código del SVN
MPlayer es un reproductor de video que se ejecuta en muchos
sistemas (ver la documentación). Reproduce la mayor aprte de ficheros MPEG/VOB,
AVI, Ogg/OGM, VIVO, ASF/WMA/WMV, QT/MOV/MP4, RealMedia, Matroska, NUT,
NuppelVideo, FLI, YUV4MPEG, FILM, RoQ, PVA, soportado por codecs nativos,
XAnim, y Win32 DLL. Pueden verse VideoCD, SVCD, DVD, 3ivx, DivX 3/4/5 e incluso
películas WMV.
Cheers,
Paul.
Some notes on the OS/2 build.
Monday 22 January 2007
By Delfi_r on Monday 22 January 2007, 13:14 - Noticias eComStation
From: Paul Smedley <paulDESPAM@DESPAMsmedley.info>
¡Hola a todos!,
Acabo de subir un binario de bzip2 v1.0.4 a mi web
http://smedley.info/os2ports
bzip2 es un compresor libremente disponible, libre de patentes y de alta
calidad. Típicamente comprime archivos entre el 10% al 15% de las mejores
técnicas disponibles (la familia PPM de compresores estadísiticos),
manteniéndose cerca del doble de rápido en la compresión y seis veces más
rápido en la descompresión.
La versión actual es 1.0.4, publicada el 20 de Diciembre 2006.
Why would I want to use it?
* Because it compresses well. So it packs more stuff
into your overfull disk drives, distribution CDs, backup tapes, Zip disks,
etc.
And/or it reduces your phone bills, customer download times, long distance
network traffic, etc. It's not the world's fastest compressor, but it's still
fast enough to be very useful.
* Because it's open-source (BSD-style license), and,
as far as I know, patent-free. (To the best of my knowledge. I can't afford to
do a full patent search, so I can't guarantee this. Caveat emptor). So you can
use it for whatever you like. Naturally, the source code is part of the
distribution.
* Because it supports (limited) recovery from media
errors. If you are trying to restore compressed data from a backup tape or
disk, and that data contains some errors, bzip2 may still be able to decompress
those parts of the file which are undamaged.
* Because you already know how to use it. bzip2's
command line flags are similar to those of GNU Gzip, so if you know how to use
gzip, you know how to use bzip2.
* Because it's very portable. It should run on any 32
or 64-bit machine with an ANSI C compiler. The distribution should compile
unmodified on Unix and Win32 systems. Earlier versions have been ported with
little difficulty to a large number of weird and wonderful systems.
* Because (by now, late 2006) everybody else uses it
too.
Any feedback is appreciated to paulDESPAM@DESPAMsmedley.info
Cheers,
Paul
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