Home > Software

• The PowerPoint Assmbler: This piece of "software" (I use the term loosely) is just Visual Basic scripting hidden inside a PowerPoint presentation.  It can be used to quickly assemble a list of individual PowerPoint presentations (in .ppt format) into a single, large PowerPoint presentation.  (I initially developed this so that song leaders at a church could quickly assemble a number of songs stored in separate .ppt files into a "song set")  The software is avaliable under the terms and conditions of the GNU Greater Public License, avaliable at http://www.gnu.org .  You can download the software from me in gzip format, here.
• MS-DOS to UNIX text file converter: MS-DOS and UNIX store text files in two different formats.  For some reason, MS-DOS requires two separate carriage return characters in a text file for each literal carriage return, whereas UNIX only puts one character.  In any case, this program takes out the unnecessary carriage returns in MS-DOS files so that they can be used on UNIX computers.  I know it works on Linux, and it should work on any UNIX-based platform that supports gcc.  It should also theoretically be compileable on a MS-DOS/Windows system, although I've never tested this.  You can download the source tarball here.
• I've been working on a port of SNESAmp to play SPC files via an XMMS plugin (XMMS is the premier audio player for UNIX, similar to Winamp for Windows).  It is hosted by Sourceforge and licensed under the GNU GPL.  It's written in C and NASM source, so it requires gcc (or equivalent compiler) and NASM to compile.  Feel free to check it out here.
• I've also been working on an XMMS port of Neill Corlett's Highly Experimental plugin for Winamp.  Highly Experimental allows you to play PSF files, which are executable sound files ripped from Playstation games.  Check out the website for the XMMS port here.  (Note: he-xmms is not released under the GNU GPL).