ACDC

ACDC is a fantastic CD player designed for Linux consoles. Its features are simple, yet exceptional with ncurses, basic text graphics, colored output, a CD database, and much more. The following are some key attributes of ACDC:

- CD database
- Volume control
- Colored output
- Play sequence programming
- And, many more.

ACDC has an extensive list of buttons that perform different actions. Here's a breakdown:

- F1 plays/pauses
- F2 stops playing
- F3 skips the entire track backwards
- F4 skips the entire track forwards
- F5 skips the current track 5 seconds backwards
- F6 skips the current track 5 seconds forwards
- F7 decreases output volume
- F8 increases output volume
- F11 edits the Artist and Album
- F12 edits the songs
- A plays all the tracks
- S stops after the current song
- N plays one song repeatedly
- R plays tracks in random order
- SPACE programs song list
- C clears programming
- 0..9 enters the song number, press ENTER to select
- . stops playing and ejects the CD
- M mutes on/off
- TAB redisplay the screen
- - decreases output volume
- +/= increases output volume
- UP_ARR moves up the playlist
- DN_ARR moves down the playlist
- ESC exits ACDC normally.

For editing functions, the buttons are:

- F11 edits the Artist and Album
- F12 edits the songs
- UP_ARR moves up the editing area
- DN_ARR moves down the editing area.

Note that pressing F11/F12 the second time exits the edit mode, and the modified text will be automatically saved. Pressing CTRL+C does not save modifications.

To use ACDC, you need gcc 2.7.0 or later and ncurses version 1.9.4 or later.

Overall, ACDC is an excellent CD player for Linux consoles, with a wide range of features that make it stand out from the competition.