Folding@home (F@H) is the most powerful distributed computing
cluster in the world and one of the world's largest distributed
computing projects. The goal of the project is "to understand
protein folding, misfolding, and related diseases."
To keep everyone on IRC informed about my current work progress, I
created this small script. :-)
This is a nowplaying script for moc and irssi. It also enables you to control moc from irssi. I recommend applying my patch to moc, as it's the only way to determine whether you turned shuffle/repeat on or off.
/mocnp prints the currently played song in the active channel /play starts playing, if moc's in state "pause" /pause pause the current song /start starts moc if it's not running or if it's in mode "stop" /stop stops moc /next next song /prev previous song /shuffle turns shuffle on/off (requires >=mocp 2.5) /repeat turns repeat on/off (requires >=mocp 2.5)
This script displays a nicklist on the top of your irssi-window. Since it uses the split function of irssi, it works without any external programs. Although it works fine for me, a newer, better version will come soon...
A lot of moc's functions can be easily controlled via command-line switches. Unfortunately, by default, there's no way to determine whether shuffle/repeat is turned on or off, without checking the ncurses-interface of moc. So, I created a small patch, that enables moc to display these two values along with the song information on the command-line.
Applying this patch is pretty easy:
State: PAUSE
File: /my/favorite/musicfile.mp3
Title: foobar
Artist: foo
SongTitle: foobar
Album: bar
TotalTime: 01:28
TimeLeft: 00:54
TotalSec: 88
CurrentTime: 00:34
CurrentSec: 34
Bitrate: 192Kbps
AvgBitrate: 199Kbps
Rate: 44KHz
Shuffle: on
Repeat: off
yaydl - more than a youtube downloader!
Currently supports:
Requirements:
On debian-based systems, a apt-get install libwww-perl libgetopt-long-descriptive-perl libmp3-info-perl libterm-progressbar-perl will suffice.
Installation:
Just run the included install file. :-)
Now that's something pretty useless...
A simple MD5 brute forcer, written in C.
It calculates all combinations of a given set of characters and
compares the MD5 sum of each combination to a given hash.
brute calculates about 3 million hashes per second on a
Pentium 4 (2,6 GHz).
Usage:
The basic syntax is: nb [-b blog_dir] [options]
nb -b [blog_dir]
-a
nb -a
nb -c new -a
nb -c [cat_id]
-a
nb -l [all|DATE|max]
nb -l cat
nb -c [cat_id] -l
[all|DATE|max]
nb -e [entry_id]
nb -c [cat_id] -m
[entry_id]
nb -d [entry_id]
nb -c [cat_id] -d
cat
nb -c [cat_id] -d
[entry_id]
nb -E [draft_file]
nb -f [draft_file] -a
nb -u
[all|DATE|main]
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