Free playlist repair software for linux

The GRP Playlist is a Noatun playlist plugin. It is a playlist inspired by ZInf, in which you can organize your multimedia files in groups based on the files meta information (Artist, Album, etc).

PagePlaylist is an extension which shows a small Flash audio player on the page you are viewing, if it contains .mp3 files.

If you come on a page linking one or more .mp3 files, pageplaylist shows a small music note in a grey box by the upper left corner of the page.

Double-clicking on the music note will show a small mp3 player with some basic commands (play, stop, pause, previous track, next track, repeat playlist) and a display area for songs info (author and title if ID3 is present).

Clicking on the player will start streaming the first track of the playlist generated by collecting mp3 links on the page.

You can also expand the player to a wider box showing the full playlist.

copyplaylist2 is small script that copies the current playlist to a certain directory.

For use with mobile devices like mp3-players or usb-sticks. Can also be used to create a tree of directories for CD/DVD archiving.

Playlist Warlock is a text-based frontend for mpg123 written in Perl. It is intended to provide users with the playlist browsing and song selection of a GUI MP3 player from any terminal.

It provides a combination of Winamp/XMMS, vi/less, and Unix prompt-style commands for creating, editing, sorting, and navigating MP3 playlists. Using mpg123 as a backend, PLWarlock allows the user to easily browse playlists and play MP3s.

Playlist Warlock supports contiguous and random play, simple jump-to-song syntax, sorting by filename/path+filename, and all the other commands youve come to expect from a good MP3 player.

Create PlayList is a service menu for KDE and has been tested with kde 3.5.4 and 3.5.5.

The service is available over directories. It will create a M3U playlist file with .mp3, .ogg, .wav... files into the directory. Filename can be changed.

To create M3U playlist file the script uses a program called "fapg" (http://royale.zerezo.com/fapg/). Thanks for making our live a little bit easier.

To install:

- Copy "create-m3u-playlist.desktop" to YOURHOME/.kde/share/apps/konqueror/servicemenus/
- Copy "playlister" to any directory included into your $PATH (i.e. /usr/local/bin your may be root to do this) and give it execution permision (i.e. chmod 755 playlister as root)
- Make sure "fapg" is installed in your system.

Xmms Gtk Playlist is an application to import and search the current xmms playlist.

I use xmms to play music. But the playlist is hard to navigate. So the answer was to throw together a helper application that imports the current playlist and then lets you perform regex searches.

You can sort on any of the columns, and can double click on a row or use the play/stop toolbar buttons. Uses normal C and gtk. Thrown together in three evenings (load&sort&play, search&code cleanup, polish user interface).

In version 2.0 there are two output binaries, the Xmms General plugin and the standalone helper application. The source for both is identical, the difference is in how they are accessed and started.

FAPG is a tool to generate list of audio files (WAV, MP3, Ogg, etc.) in various formats (M3U, PLS, HTML, etc). It is very useful for quickly creating a playlist of a large number of audio files.

It is coded in C to be as fast as possible, and does not use any specific audio library (like ID3Lib).
This allow you to deploy it faster and easier, and to have better performances since the less informations are loaded.
In the other hand, this tool is not (yet) compatible with all the known formats.

Here are some examples for usage :

Generate a PLS playlist for an album :
fapg --format=pls --output=~/path/to/album/list.pls ~/path/to/album

You have a file server using Samba which shares a large amount of audio files for Windows powered computers using Winamp.
The directory on the server containing the files is "/samba/mp3" and is visible on the Windows network as "serveurmp3" :
fapg --backslash --output=/samba/mp3/list.m3u --prefix=servermp3 --recursive --windows /samba/mp3

An HTML playlist for an album :
fapg --output=fapg.html ~/path/to/album
Here is the result : fapg.html