Access Google's best plus Claude, Llama, and Gemma. Fine-tune and deploy from one console.
Build generative AI apps with Vertex AI Studio. Switch between models without switching platforms.
Start Free
MongoDB Atlas runs apps anywhere
Deploy in 115+ regions with the modern database for every enterprise.
MongoDB Atlas gives you the freedom to build and run modern applications anywhere—across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. With global availability in over 115 regions, Atlas lets you deploy close to your users, meet compliance needs, and scale with confidence across any geography.
VarioScript is a Bash shellscript that provides, thru a friendly text menu, a quick interface to the command line to help users to do the most common multimedia tasks like CD burning, music/video ripping and encoding, file/devices handling, and much more
BME is a command-line (console) media encoder akin to abcde. It is a borne shellscript with some optional bits for other tasks. It is designed to be quick, require minimum user involvement (changing CD's) and be tweaked to your particular needs.
The Audirella is a piece of ripping CDs and converting audio formats in the form of wizard. Use great tools such as: cdparanoia, cdda2wav, bladenc, lame, oggenc, oggdec, etc..
It is written in shell-script and uses Xdialog to generate the windows.
A script to automate audio CD, data CD and DVD burning on multiple drives simultaneously. Various data sources are supported (including pre-existing discs).
Extremely customizable bash script for ripping audio CDs. It gets album information from FreeDB. You can use any audio extraction software you like, with any encoder, and any related tools (for tagging, replaygain, etc...)
rentoc is a shell (bash) script that will provide a fast and simple way to automate time-consuming tasks, associated with DAO mode audio CD creation from different media formats such as mp3s, wav files... etc.
This is just a simple bash2 script for burning cds. You have the ability to simply copy data or audio disc, burn images and directories to a cdrom via the commandline, without remembering all the cdrecord, mkisofs or cdrdao arguments. And so now you know