Morse_code_Applications

from: http://unixcw.sourceforge.net/about.html
An umbrella project for a Linux library and for few Linux applications related to Morse code.
includes:
- libcw - main package
- cw - CW sending 'engine' that reads characters from stdin, and sounds them on the sound card, console speaker, stdout.
- cwgen - simple random character generator that can be used as a feed for cw.
- cwcp - curses-based program that generates groups of characters from selected sets, words, and CW abbreviations randomly, and sounds them using libcw.
- xcwcp - a CW tutor program offering the same random and keyboard sending as 'cwcp'.
  - Can also read CW that is sent to it using the keyboard or mouse as a keyer, making it useful for sending as well as receiving practice.

from: http://cwdaemon.sourceforge.net/
A small daemon using the pc parallel or serial port and simple transistor switch to output morse code to a transmitter from a text message sent to it via udp port 6789.
The program also uses the soundcard or PC speaker (console buzzer) to generate a sidetone.

from: https://fkurz.net/ham/ebook2cw.html
Converts a plain text (ASCII, ISO 8859-1 or UTF-8) file (e. g. an ebook) to Morse code MP3 or OGG audio files.
Has a GUI ebook2cwgui

from: http://aluigi.altervista.org/mytoolz.htm
Experimental tool for decoding morse codes from a PCM WAV file using a volume/peak based method.
Tool can also decode from text and RAW PCM files.
Contains some options for parsing abbreviations, prosigns and qcodes.

from: http://aluigi.altervista.org/mytoolz.htm
Simple tool for converting an input file to morse notation, like ...---... for SOS.

from: https://fkurz.net/ham/qrq.html
Morse telegraphy trainer similar to the classic DOS version of Rufz by DL4MM.
Not intended for learning telegraphy but to improve the ability to copy callsigns at high speeds.

from: http://wa0eir.bcts.info/twcw.html
With twcw you send text you type as Morse Code or send the contents of a file.
It either outputs morse code as audio from soundcard or by toggling the "Request to Send" line of your serial port.
You can use either to key your rig. You can also use it to learn and practice morse.
You can use the program Audacity if you want to see the different rise/fall times and shapes.

from: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/xdemorse/3.4-1
https://www.qsl.net/5b4az/
Morse code signal decoder with an FFT-derived "waterfall" display of the incoming audio signal's spectrum using a Goertzel tone detector.
Also a 'scope-like display of the audio detector's output and status of the mark/space discriminator ("slicer").
xdemorse has a tolerance towards operator deviation from the standard duration of the elements that make up Morse code.
xdemorse also has CAT for the FT847 and FT857 and Elecraft K2 or K3 to set the receiver's frequency to by clicking in the waterfall display.

from: http://www.pa3fwm.nl/software/rscw/
Decodes Morse code to text using the computer's sound card, optimized for digging weak signals out of noise.
However it can only handle signals with perfect timing, which in practice means machine-sent signals.
The user must specify the speed (words per minute). Program cannot determine this automatically from the received signal.
As a final inconvenience, RSCW introduces quite a bit of delay: the decoding lags the reception by about 2 seconds.
So RSCW is not a general-purpose morse decoder that can replace a skilled operator in say a contest.
However it is quite useful for the automatic reception of telemetry from amateur-radio satellites.

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