Free line software for linux

rwdshell uses the RubyWebDialogs GUI to run shell commands in a Web browser. It uses the rwdtinker framework for removal and installation of applets.

You have a Ruby eval screen, a shell command line, and a shell script runner. You can edit scripts and run Ruby scripts.

snd123 is a simple command line audio player that supports MP2, MP3, AAC, Ogg Vorbis, Speex, FLAC, Apple Lossless, AC3, CDDA, WMA 1 and 2, MOD, XM, IT, S3M, 669, MTM, and STM.

Supported Formats:

MP2, MP3, AAC, Ogg Vorbis, Speex, FLAC, Apple Lossless, AC3, CDDA, WMA 1 and 2.
MOD formats: MOD, XM, IT, S3M, 669, MTM, STM.

gnuvd is a command-line client to the online Van Dale dictionary for the Dutch language.
Installation:
tar xvfz gnuvd-1.0.2.tar.gz
$ cd gnuvd-1.0.2
$ ./configure
$ make
$ make install
Enhancements:
- Fixes for some memory related bugs.
- Now works on the merciless OpenBSD 3.8.

xmlclitools provides four command-line tools for searching, modifying, and formating XML data.

The tools are designed to work in conjunction with standard *nix utilities such as grep, sort, and shell scripts.

Includes:

xmlgrep
Select subsets of xmlfiles for output.
xmlfmt
Print properties of xmlfiles formatted on a line by line basis.
xmlmod
Modify xmlfiles. Change values. Add or delete nodes.

cdgtools are tools for handling and ripping CD+G karaoke disks.
Main features:
- Rips CD+G karaoke disks using cdrdao
- Encodes the tracks to MP3+G files
- Gets track names from FreeDB/CDDB
- Includes GUI and command-line tools

Command Line Content Management System is my own command line content management system. Its not a dynamic cms, but a script that takes a source tree and creates a web site out of it.
The idea came to me when i was using m4 for my website to generate the HTML, but i did not like the idea that i was still typing HTML in my pages, even if it was simplified by using macros. I was updating a wiki page somewhere when it hit me: i wanted a command line system that was able to take wiki style input for page content. The result is clcms.
Its in beta state at the moment, mostly to try out some different approaches to various
challenges. But i thought id share it now, so if youre interested and might have some ideas on where to go from here, drop me a line (or a patch). At least it can build this site and the tutorial site, but anything more fancy will probably not work.
Its also a way for me to learn Python, so i might in my ignorance produce some weird constructs here and there. Please let me know, but be gentle.
Main features:
- Updates should be possible with a terminal and an editor
- Content is stored in a directory tree
- Adding pages (or items?) should be as easy as creating a new file and typing some lines in it.
- For default pages/items no config necessary
- No HTML, XML or anything alike for normal usage
- All pages have their binary content (images, download files) in the directory of the page itself
- All output is static, no generating on the fly
Usage:
After untarring the tarball, add < dir>/bin to your path or copy bin/clcms.py to a directory in your path.
You can now go to < dir>/examples/documentation and build the tutorial by running
clcms.py
Now wasnt that easy?
Point your browser to file://< dir>/examples/documentation/out/index.html and see the result of all your hard work.
If it did not work, its not your fault. Just remember that version number.
Enhancements:
- .page files can now contain content attributes.
- Filename extensions are removed and replaced by attribute lines in .page files.
- The page.meta file should now be called page.attr.
- The nomenu option had disappeared in a previous release, and has been put back.

xmms-curses is a simple application for controlling XMMS from the command line. It is designed to make common, simple tasks fast and easy to do.

xmms-curses is operated using arrow keys and standard XMMS keys, to make it easy and intuitive to learn.