Search Results for "xterm"

...Usage: mp3menu was developed for use in a full-screen Linux console (Press CTRL-ALT-F1 to get to the console), but there's no reason it shouldn't work in a terminal emulator (xterm, etc). Move, copy or symlink the script to somewhere on your $PATH. Type mp3menu on the command line. If the system variable MUSICDIR exists, mp3menu will cd to it before starting up. You can set this by adding export MUSICDIR=~/music to your .profile or other startup file. If the variable is not found, mp3menu will start up in the current directory.

A node.js based Vector Tile to Braille and ASCII renderer for xterm-compatible terminals. If you're on Windows, use the open source telnet client PuTTY to connect. Use your mouse to drag and zoom in and out! Discover points of interest around any given location. Highly customizable layer styling with Mapbox Styles support. Connect to any public or private vector tile server. Or just use the supplied and optimized OSM2VectorTiles based one.

GRAJ is a simple yet very powerful music player that runs in terminal. It uses VLC as a backend to play music. Forget typing your music filenames or selecting songs by hand. Just type: "graj yell sub" to play the "Yellow Submarine" song. That rocks! If there is another music player with which you can play all the songs that you haven't listened to since a month, that are graded at least 5, that have play count 5 or more and have "hard" as part of a name with something simpler and faster...

Sourceforge is no longer being updated! Check out our new home instead: http://github.com/nicrohobak/AnsiGL ---------------------------------------- AnsiGL is a C++ console text "graphics" API using simply ASCII characters and ANSI escape sequences, and all without the use of any video hardware. It strives to be a simple-to-use text-graphical toolkit have with an intuitive interface for developers, while maintaining a sufficiently high degree of flexibility. Many comparable...

...Most programs written for this purpose are windows-only, which is why this project aims to support as many UNiX-like OSs as possible. The program is currently known to work on Linux and FreeBSD on xterm.