I forgot to mention, I have the sources to PeRColate too, but they are
not free so AFAIK, they can't go into the SourceForge CVS. Here are
the key license terms:

"You may not sell the software, nor may you take a fee or commission
for providing the software to another person, nor may you include the software with
or as part of other software that is sold for a fee without prior
written permission from the Author. Source code for the software, if
provided, can be re-used for educational or non-commercial purposes
provided the Author is credited both in the product source and in the
final product. The source code for this software may not be re-used
for commercial purposes without negotiating and obtaining a commercial
licensing agreement from the Author."

Email me off list if you want the PeRColate sources.

.hc

On Feb 3, 2006, at 12:10 PM, Roman Haefeli wrote:

hi

suddenly olaf matthes decided to not maintain his pd-externs anymore,
but maybe shoutcast~ lies around somewhere in cvs. you may also try
mp3cast~ from ydegoyon:

http://ydegoyon.free.fr/software.html

bye

"yukio kuroiwa" yukio_kuroiwa@fastmail.fm wrote:

...

hello list, do anybody know where can i find the shoutcast~ object written by Olaf Matthes compiled for windows? many thanx

yukio

yukio kuroiwa yukio_kuroiwa@fastmail.fm

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Le Février 3, 2006 5:MM PM, Yves Degoyon a écrit :

putting restrictions clauses for commercial companies and security/surveillance companies is just doing ethical software, and those who don't like it, well, i don't care...

SEVEN SOFTWARE COMPANIES ADDED TO "WATCH LIST"

New York, NJ, Nov. 11 -- People for the Ethical Treatment of Software (PETS) announced today that seven more software companies have been added to the group's "watch list" of companies that regularly practice software testing.

"There is no need for software to be mistreated in this way so that companies like these can market new products," said Ken Granola, spokesperson for PETS. "Alternative methods of testing these products are available."

According to PETS, these companies force software to undergo lengthly and arduous tests, often without rest for hours or days at a time. Employees are assigned to "break" the software by any means necessary, and inside sources report that they often joke about "torturing" the software.

"It's no joke," said Granola. "Innocent programs, from the day they are compiled, are cooped up in tiny rooms and 'crashed' for hours on end. They spend their whole lives on dirty, ill-maintained computers, and are unceremoniously deleted when they're not needed anymore." Granola said the software is kept in unsanitary conditions and is infested with bugs.

"We know alternatives to this horror exist," he said, citing industry giant Microsoft Corp. as a company that has become extremely successful without resorting to software testing.

PETS is a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving the lives of software programs and promoting alternatives to software testing.

;)

Marc