The nap isn't really maintained by the real author anymore. Instead,
there is another project which aims to continue the original author's
idea. The new version is A LOT more stable, with various new fixes and
improvements.
The homepage is http://theory.stanford.edu/~selinger/nap/
Quick changelog with the main things:
- fixed a security bug (string format attack)
( http://www.shmoo.com/mail/bugtraq/sep00/msg00942.shtml )
- added --user, --pass, --email, --upload, --download, --dataport,
--connection, --maxusers options to override settings in config file.
- look for config and library files in user's home directory, rather
than current directory. Also, renamed these files more discreetly as
.napconf and .nap_shared.
- fixed several memory leaks and null pointer bugs.
from maintainer
flac is a free lossless audio codec. It does not compete with
MP3/OggVorbis, which are lossy compression schemes. Instead, flac
can be considered an equivalent to gzip/bzip2, optimized for audio
recordings (wav files).
+ add @dirrm's for share/gqmpeg/skins to conform with
gqmpeg Makefile (unbreak the port)
+ populate SKIN-SPECS in empty skins directory
+ README.plugin remains in doc/gqmpeg
(sorry rohee - i meant to update the port last night but you beat
me to it before I got to tell you the PLIST was broken.) -- this
is your original PLIST with my addition of README.plugin in doc
compressed bitstream into a more robust, useful form. For example,
the Ogg bitstream makes seeking, time stamping and error recovery
possible, as well as mixing several sepearate, concurrent media
streams into a single physical bitstream.
audio using a simple API on a wide variety of platforms. It currently
supports:
. * Null output
. * WAV files
. * OSS (Open Sound System)
. * ESD (ESounD or Enlighten Sound Daemon)
. * ALSA (Advanced Linux Sound Architecture)
. * Solaris (untested)
. * IRIX (untested)
.. thanks to naddy@ for beating oss into shape!
