Free beats software for linux

bcr steps is a step sequencer and arpeggiator made for the Behringer BCR2000 controller. This project can also be used on its own, or with almost any other MIDI controller.

If you like, you can try out the applet version, though it wont give you the full MIDI capabilities of the standalone application.

Beat Clock is a simple internet Beat Clock.

Internet time or Beat time is a system developed by Swatch (the watch company) where you devide the day into 1000 beats and use these units to messure the passage of time.

All Beat clocks display the same time dispite local times zones. GMT+1 is used as the reference zone. People can use beat time to help cordinate events with people that may span many times zones or political time zones without having to know what the local time is.

This can be most usfull if you dont know if someone elses country follows a form of Daylight Savings.

Beat Clock is my creation and it is my wish that it be protected with all rights entitled to me as its creator. Use of Beat Clock is at the users expense. Dont blame me if something goes wrong. I make all the best effort to correct all bugs but I do not guaranty that Beat Clock is perfect. No human designed system is perfect. Errors will happen so use at your own risk (please notify me of bugs so I can improve the software).

Beat Monkey is a very simple program which calulates BPM or sample frames given sample rate, beats, and sample frames or BPM, respectively, for the purpose of pitch shifting audio samples.

Beat Monkey is known to work under Linux 2.2.9 with GTK+ 1.0.6 and SGI IRIX 6.3 with GTK+ 1.2.3. It should run on any system with GTK+. Beat Monkey was written using Glade.This calculation is useful for that kind of pitch shifting which does not preserve duration.

Bloboats project is a boat racing game in the spirit of Elasto Mania or X-Moto, introducing a handful of elements from Super Mario Bros-like games.

The objective of Bloboats is to reach MS Enterprise as fast as possible to save if from
the hands of the terrible Tentacle Monsters of an Unknown Master and the same time beat your friend and laugh at his or her puny time.

The journey starts from a place called Tutorial, somewhere in the United States, and somehow the player ends up in the famous HV-Arena of Helsinki. During the trip a number of MS Enterprises are saved, luckily, from the hands of the terrible Tentacle Monsters of an Unknown Master, who actually is your dad. Or then aint.

Open Beat Box (OBB) is an open-source beat box ( a virtual drum machine ).
We are still in an early stage of development but we aim full drum machine functionalities.
Main features:
- Highly customizable graphical interface, including bitmap skins and variable shape widgets.
- Floating tools : realy interesting with multi-screen.
- Skin aware help system that update the images acording to the skin you curently use.
- Plug-in architecture for sound effects.
- Portability : Windows, Mac, Unix
- Cross-platform file compatiblitily.
- Real-time preview and offline rendering for realy complex effect that cant be added real-time on your machine
- Distributed rendering over multiple computers.
- Customizable sound sample packages.
- Customizable keyboard shortcuts.
- Matel Power glove input driver.
Enhancements:
- Code major restructuration
- More performance
- Added XML Skins
- Gui enhancements (drop shadow on labels, centered spinbox label, mousescroll on slidebars)

Metronomos provides a programmable metronome.

Metronomos is a programmable metronome which can export to wav files.

It can vary the speed, time signature, note value, and click sound of its beats.

Pantry is a command-line nutrient analysis program for Unix-like operating systems. The project is still under development. What needs the most work right now is error checking and documentation. Below is a section from the Pantry user guide that describes Pantry in brief.
In addition to using Pantry from your shell prompt, you also interact with it through XML files. Using XML, you can edit Pantrys configuration file. You can also add nutrient information for custom foods (though Pantry includes nutrient information for over 7,000 foods to get you started) and recipes using XML.
Pantry currently runs only on Unix-like operating systems. Porting Pantry to Windows would be possible, but not trivial.
Pantrys advantages
Pantrys true command-line interface gives it many advantages. Because Pantry works from your shell prompt, you can easily combine it with other text-processing tools. You can also easily write scripts incorporating Pantry, in ways that even I cannot anticipate. This is the strength of the Unix "toolbox" way of using a computer.
In addition, nothing beats the speed of a command-line program for something you use frequently and are familiar with. If you are using a nutrient-analysis program to track your daily food intake, you will appreciate how quickly you can use Pantry for this purpose. Indeed, I developed Pantry due to my frustration with current tools because it was very tedious to use them to quickly tally a days food intake.
Because Pantry runs from a text console, you can easily set it up on one computer that has an SSH server running. You may then access your nutrient data from any computer that has an SSH client.
Pantry disadvantages
The biggest disadvantage of using Pantry is the same as its biggest advantage: its command-line interface. Graphical user interface programs attempt to be self-documenting: just sit down, click on some buttons, and hopefully you can figure things out. With Pantry, on the other hand, you will absolutely have to read this manual to figure out how it works, and you will need some practice before you are comfortable with Pantry. In this way, Pantry resembles other command-line oriented Unix programs. As with other Unix programs, once you learn Pantry, you will love its speed and efficiency--but you will have to spend some time learning.
Similarly, because of its command-line interface, you will find that you are most efficient with Pantry if you know your way around a Unix shell prompt. For example, you will find that you can use Pantry more quickly if you know how to use your shells features to manipulate your command history. Such knowledge is useful for any Unix command-line program, not just Pantry; however, building up this knowledge takes some time.
Pantry has no tools to graphically visualize your food intake. I might eventually add such features using Gnuplot or something similar.
A final disadvantage of using Pantry is that it is still new. I am still tweaking it, making changes, adding features, and improving the documentation. But perhaps this is not such a disadvantage: software that improves is nice. If you have any features that you would like, ask!
Enhancements:
- The --edit option was changed so it works correctly with plain text data files.
- The file format was changed to save disk space and memory; however, this makes Pantry native files that Pantry 19 uses incompatible with earlier versions.
- If users report this as a problem, then the author intends to write a converter.
- This release also includes minor bugfixes and improvements to error messages.