Free guitar mode software for linux

Guitar Mode Maker is a software will help the guitar player learn scales, modes, chords, and create new scales. Designed to be easy enough for the beginner and comprehensive for the advanced user! Learn Chords and Scales. Review the Chord and Scale List for GMM 3.0. Over 750 Chords and Scales Included in the trial installation!
This program also has the capability of the user sharing their scales with others through a new and improved, unique scale file (.GS2 file)!
Guitar Mode Maker 1.0 for linux comes with hundreds of scales, chords and modes to help you learn! Guitar Mode Maker 1.0 is available only for Linux.
Additionally for BASS GUITAR PLAYERS, Bass Guitar Mode Maker! Now bass players can have all the scales, modes and chords too! Bass Guitar Mode Maker 3.0 available for download now!
Main features:
- Easy scale creation by clicking on the fretboard, note list or piano keyboard
- Easy scale transposition
- Ability to save Guitar Scale files, even in trial version
- Ability to hear your scale played by acoustic guitar, 12-string or piano
- 750 Scales and chords TO START WITH!
- Ability to print guitar scale on printer!
- Easier to use interface (Screen Shot)

GNUitar is a real-time guitar processor.
This is a program for real-time sound effect processing. You can use it to add some distortion to your guitar, or some reverb to your voice.
Main features:
- 2 kinds of distortion (one is Ibanez TubeScreamer 9 simulation)
- sustain
- various flavors of reverb, echo & delay
- chorus/flanger
- equalizer
- noise reduction
- wah-wah
- phasor
- tremolo
- vibrato

Guitar Tuner project is a simple Gtk+ guitar tuner.

KGuitar is basically a guitar tabulature editor for K Desktop Environment. Its much more than just a tab editor.
Main features:
- Free GPLed program;
- K Desktop Environment GUI;
- Powerful and convenient tabulature editing, including many effects and classical note score editing for classic instrument players;
- Full and very customizable MIDI to tabulature import and export;
- Support of extra data formats, such as ASCII tabulatures or popular programs format, such as Guitar Pros or TablEdit;
- Chord fingering construction tools - chord finder & chord analyzer;
- Highly customizable to suit a lot of possible instruments (not only 6-stringed guitars, and even not only guitars), including drum tracks, lyrics and other MIDI events.
Enhancements:
- Initial support of power tab (BETA!!!!)
- Add a wizard for the tse3 and timidity configuration
- and correct other bugs

Ultimate Guitar is an amaroK script which search guitar tabs in ultimate-guitar.com. It shows the results within a browser (default: Konqueror).

RefDB integrates nicely into Emacs. Combined with editing modes for SGML, XML, and RIS documents, youll get an integrated authoring environment with direct access to your bibliographic data.
"Cite-while-you-write", document transformation, and previewing is just a few mouseclicks away for DocBook SGML and XML as well as for TEI XML documents. Emacs support is not included in the RefDB sources, but available separately.
If your editor of choice should be Emacs or XEmacs, the RIS major mode (ris.el) will make editing RIS datasets a little bit more comfortable. Font-locking will help you to spot syntax errors. Especially the end tag (ER - ) is prone to lack the trailing space if youre not careful.
The ris-mode displays valid tags in blue, except the special type (TY - ) and end (ER - ) tags which are shown in red. The tag contents are colored according to several criteria. If the contents of a field is limited in length, the color will extend only up to that limit. Author/editor, publication date, and reprint fields are checked for a valid content. ris-mode also provides the following commands:
- insert-set (C-c-C-s): inserts a new skeleton dataset (a "reference"). The function will prompt you to enter the publication type. You can use either the auto-completion feature of the minibuffer to enter a valid type or the history feature to select a previously entered type. The function will create a newline, a type tag with the type you selected, default sets of tags for a selected range of types, as well as an end tag.
- insert-tag ( C-c-C-t): insert a new tag. Use either the auto-completion feature of the minibuffer to enter a valid tag or the history feature to select a previously entered tag.
duplicate-tag (M-RET): insert a new line below the current line with the same tag as the current line. This command is convenient if you add multiple keywords or authors, each of which have to go on separate tag lines.
- backward-set (C-x[) and forward-set (C-x]): move between RIS datasets.
- narrow-to-set (C-xns) and widen (C-xnw): narrow the buffer to the current RIS set and widen to the full buffer contents.
The mode currently does not check the length of author entries, nor does it handle continued lines in any way. It does not attempt to check whether a reference is complete (e.g. it wont notify you if there is no author)
Enhancements:
- Support for Muse documents was added.

dot-mode.el is a minor mode for GNU Emacs / XEmacs that emulates the . command in vi. The original version was written in 1995 by James Gillespie.
I took over maintenance in 2000 and did a much needed update to code portability and also added some nice features. Much of the code was re-written, but the original design was sound and remains intact. dot-mode.el project is distributed under the GNU General Public License.
Why was it written?
For those of you not in the know, the . command in vi simply repeats the last edit made. In my experience, this is/has been the biggest feature that vi users claim they just cant live without. After having developed this feature for emacs, Id have to say I agree with them.
dot-mode.el was written so that vi users no longer have an excuse for not switching to an emacs variant. Emacs is, of course, superior in every other way...
Main features:
- New keybinding C-. emulates . command in vi.
- Calls to extended commands (M-x some-command) are also captured.
- There is an "override" mode that allows you to record keystrokes that dont change the buffer.
- You can specify whether dot-mode remembers "undo" commands.
- dot-mode can either share a single command buffer between all windows with dot-mode on, or each window can have its own command buffer.
- You can copy the saved keystrokes into the keyboard macro.
- Works on GNU Emacs (including NT Emacs) and XEmacs.
Version restrictions:
- Certain interactive commands such as query-replace or query-replace-regexp are not recorded properly. There is no plan to fix this. You can still record a keyboard macro to capture these types of functions.
Enhancements:
- A bug where dot-mode would give an error if you used dot-mode-override to record a [right] and then tried to call dot-mode-execute was fixed.

File::Stat::ModeString - conversion file stat mode to/from string representation.

SYNOPSIS

use File::Stat::ModeString;

$string = mode_to_string ( $st_mode );
$st_mode = string_to_mode ( $string );
$type = mode_to_typechar( $st_mode );

$record = < IN >; chomp $record;
$record =~ m/^some_prefixs+$MODE_STRING_REs+some_suffix$/o
or die "invalid record format";

die "Invalid mode in $string"
if is_mode_string_valid( $string );

This module provides a few functions for conversion between binary and literal representations of file mode bits, including file type.

All of them use only symbolic constants for mode bits from File::Stat::Bits.

CONSTANTS

$MODE_STRING_RE

Regular expression to match mode string (without ^$).

FUNCTIONS

is_mode_string_valid( $string )

Returns true if argument matches mode string pattern.

$type = mode_to_typechar( $mode )

Returns file type character of binary mode, ? on unknown file type.

$string = mode_to_string( $mode )

Converts binary mode value to string representation. ? in file type field on unknown file type.

$mode = string_to_mode( $string )

Converts string representation of file mode to binary one.