Differences between current version and revision by previous author of AMP.
Other diffs: Previous Major Revision, Previous Revision, or view the Annotated Edit History
Newer page: | version 3 | Last edited on Saturday, July 23, 2005 2:03:20 pm | by AristotlePagaltzis | |
Older page: | version 2 | Last edited on Friday, February 21, 2003 8:56:03 am | by JamieCurtis | Revert |
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
-AMP is a command line mp3
player/decoder released under a BSD style license
.
This became the foundation of WinAmp. Winamp is
'the' mp3/audio
player for Windows, and
is said to no longer
contain any remnants
AMP source
these days.
+A CommandLine [MP3]
player/decoder released under a [BSDLicense]
. This became the foundation of WinAmp, '
'the'' [MP3]
player for MicrosoftWindows. WinAmp
is said to contain no traces of [
AMP] code
these days.
-Some time after Winamp was released, it was cloned as '
x11amp'
for *nix
- which was again based on AMP. Winamp
later got the x11amp folks to rename their player, and so it became 'xmms' (X MultiMedia System)
.
+Some time after Winamp was released, it was cloned (not [Fork]ed!)
as x11amp for [Unix] -
- which was again based on [
AMP]
. WinAmp
later got the x11amp folks to rename their player, and so it became [XMMS]
.
----
-[AMP] is also the tla
for the Active Measurement Project, run by the [NLANR] Research team in the US. It consists of well over 100 well connected "amplets" spread over US universities and research organisations. All amplets ping each other in a full mesh once per min, and traceroute between each other once per 10 min. All results are collected on a central server and displayed to the public. Go
[here
|http://watt.nlanr.net] if you want to know
more or see the
results. This project is lead by the head of the [WAND] group
at [WaikatoUniversity] and as such, many students in this group have had something to do with [AMP] at one point or another. This is another example of [
NamespaceCollision]
.
+[AMP] is also the [Acronym]
for the Active Measurement Project, run by the [NLANR] Research team in the US. It consists of well over 100 well connected "amplets" spread over US universities and research organisations. All amplets ping each other in a full mesh once per min, and traceroute between each other once per 10 min. All results are collected on a central server and displayed to the public. Check
[the homepage
| http://watt.nlanr.net] for
more information and
results. This project is lead by the head of the WandGroup
at [WaikatoUniversity] and as such, many students in this group have had something to do with [AMP] at one point or another. This is another example of NamespaceCollision.