Free plays software for linux

pita is client-server music player. A daemon process, pitad, maintains a queue of files which it plays through the sound system.

Various clients manipulate the daemon, adding songs, moving through the queue, etc.

YPlayer project is a simple GUI player that plays Y sound objects.

It uses the GTK+ toolKit and the YIFF sound server.

Audio::Play::MPG321 is a frontend to MPG321.

SYNOPSIS

use Audio::Play::MPG321; my $player = new Audio::Play::MPG321;

$SIG{CHLD} = IGNORE; # May not work everywhere! $SIG{INT} = sub { $player->stop(); exit 0; };

$player->play("/home/dabreegster/foo.mp3"); do { $player->poll(); print $player->{sofar}, " ", $player->{remains}, " ", $player->state(), "n"; } until $player->state() == 0;

$player->play("/home/dabreegster/bar.mp3"); sleep until $player->state() == 0;

This is a frontend to the MPG321 MP3 player. It talks to it in remote mode and provides constant feedback about the time elapsed so far, the time remaining, and the state of the player.

If you use Audio::Play::MPG321 directly, then you will have to do some extra work outside of the module, as demonstrated in the synopsis. If you want to build a basic queue (Play one song, then play another), then you must keep calling poll() to make sure Audio::Play::MPG321 knows how MPG321 is doing and testing state() to be 0.

Play What I Mean project allows a user to, from a single commandline or terminal, enter a string, or list of strings, that represent what he/she wishes to have played by whatsoever media player he chooses, the default being MPlayer, and then having that particular item be found and played.
What this essentially means is that if I were to have a sudden hankering to listen to a particular song or video, lets say Ice Pick by The Pillows, which happens to be the song to a particular music video that I enjoy watching. Under the traditional methods of video viewing I would be stuck with two potential courses of action for playing this particular file:
- Change directories several times to that one folder somewhere that I "know" its in, or
- Point and Click my mouse until I find that same directory and then search through what could be countless files to find it.
Each of these prospective choices have their own inherent difficulties and ire. Using the commandline often requires alot of typing to arrive at the desired directory, often times nestled deep within the tree.
Once there your problems only multiply by the number of files you actually store in your "media" folder, try ls | moreing through a heavily populated folder looking for the name of that file you wanted to play sometime, it isnt too fun and further is a waste of my valuable time.
You may be thinking at this point that the second option, the graphical one, must be easier since its exciting, full of pictures, and frankly novel, I disagree. I may not be the best judge on this matter, seeing as how I cant see out of my right eye however, I feel that scanning through a large folder, or folders, full of files is quite a strain on the vision, and more importantly an unnescesary burden on what should be a simple matter.
Main features:
- Nestable Playlist support
- Multi-string arguments
- Transparent command option passing
- Cache for faster access of frequently played files
- Graphical configure

Audio::Play::MPG123 is a frontend to mpg123 version 0.59r and beyond.

SYNOPSIS

use Audio::Play::MPG123;

$player = new Audio::Play::MPG123;
$player->load("kult.mp3");
print $player->artist,"n";
$player->poll(1) until $player->state == 0;

$player->load("http://x.y.z/kult.mp3");

# see also mpg123sh from the tarball

This is a frontend to the mpg123 player. It works by starting an external mpg123 process with the -R option and feeding commands to it.

While the standard mpg123 player can be used to play back mp3s using this module you will encounter random deadlocks, due to bugs in its communication code. Also, many features (like statfreq) only work with the included copy of mpg123, so better use that one before deciding that this module is broken.

(In case you wonder, the mpg123 author is not interested in including these fixes and enhancements into mpg123).

Crafty is a state-of-the-art computer chess program. The project is full-featured, plays a good game of chess, and source code is freely available.
Enhancements:
- Many changes since the last update.

Many users prefer Gnome Window Manager but cant go without Amarok. Gnome Play Video in Totem allows Gnome Users to view video or audio externally in Totem.

This is very useful for Video Podcasts.