Free line tool software for linux

Freedbtool is a command-line tool for accessing the freedb.org music database, allowing both query and submit transactions.
It accesses the database using the Web-based protocol. Freedbtool also includes a discid program.
Enhancements:
- This version fixes various bugs, and improves the process of updating and submitting of freedb records.
- The new scan feature checks for all freedb records with a given discid.

QEMU Server Tools is a set of simple command-line scripts for managing multiple QEMU VMs easily without requiring a graphical frontend.

QEMU Server Tools organizes VMs into directories and mimics the usage of command line tools from VMware Server.

Image rotator can be used to automatically detect and rotate landscape/portrait photos from digital cameras.
Currently, only outdoor photos are recognized. Image rotator is a command line tool which uses an artifical neural network to detect the orientation of images. Image reading, scaling, and rotation are done with the ImageMagick library.
Enhancements:
- The --verify option can now be used to decrease the number of false decisions.
- This is done by running the image three times (original, rotated left, rotated right) through the neural network.
- A small memory leak was fixed.

Command Line calculator "CLC" is the calculator that can calculate direct at the Linux console.

Extract the CLCC file to /usr/bin you might need to login as root or equvalent account, to be able to access it whenever you need it.

Then just write CLCC 67+89 and the answer will be presented to you directly.

CLCC calculates from left to right with no exceptions. CLC also have some extra parameters that is sent to CLC using backslash parameters.

CLCC r2 10/3 this will round the result to 2 decimals you can use 1 to 9 if you want to round the sum of.

the r parameter can also be combined with the other parameters but it must be added first like this

CLCC r3c 10/3 - to get 10 diveded with 3 rounded down to 3 decimals.

CLCC is tested with Ubuntu 6.10 and Puppy OS 2.13 but should work with any Linux version in console mode.

The program is developed using Hotbasic for Linux and is Freeware, hope you find it useful, send and email if you have any questions.

Hotbasic is a basic language that compiles into assembler direct, no interpeter that slows down the code, just pure assembler.

So if you want assembler in Linux but doesnt want to code in nasm, HotBasic is the compiler for you.

Beyond the Red Line project is a stand-alone total conversion for the award-winning Freespace 2 released by Volition and Interplay for the PC. It is based on the popular new tv-show Battlestar Galactica. No, not the one from the 70s.
Will I need Freespace 2 to play it?
No, Beyond the Red Line is a stand-alone conversion and will not require Freespace 2. All you need for playing will be included in the download.
Is it free?
Absolutely. The game is made by fans for the fans, no profit is being made from any part of the project. Although we could use some pizzas and coke to keep our mortal bodies running.
That about covers it... a BSG total conversion of FS2 that has just released a demo version. it plays really well and looks amazing. a must for any BSG fan.
Enhancements:
- This demo contains spoilers for the second season of BSG, so if you havent seen that season yet you should pass on this game for now.

Elfelli is a tool to simulate and visualize electric flux lines around arbitrary positioned, electrically charged bodies.
The project is able to export PNG files of the current canvas. Elfelli is written in C++ and uses gtkmm.
Compiling:
To compile Elfelli, you need SCons. In many distributions you will also need the development package of gtkmm (in Debian this is libgtkmm-2.4-dev).
Compiling itself is very simple:
$ scons
Installation:
To install Elfelli, simply type:
$ scons install
By default, it is installed in /usr/local. If you want to change that prefix, alter the install command to:
$ scons install prefix=/install/prefix
Enhancements:
- Its now possible to save and load the current scene as well as changing a bodys charge.

Randomize Lines (rl) is a command-line tool that reads lines from an input file or stdin, randomizes the lines and outputs a specified number of lines. It does this with only a single pass over the input while trying to use as little memory as possible.
I wrote rl in my spare time mainly to be able to select a random audio file to play when my toast is done (script in combination with find and sleep). Another reason was to familiarize myself with autoconf and friends.
The most recent version of this page can be found at http://ch.tudelft.nl/~arthur/rl/.
Warning: rl is software in development. The command line options and default behavior may change between releases.
Another Warning: I have mostly lost interest in this project and am not planning on doing much development on it any more. I will however still accept patches and fix important bugs (this more or less contradicts the previous warning).
Enhancements:
- A dangerous example was removed from the manual page and was replaced by several benign ones.