Herrie is a command line music player. It has a split-screen file manager and playlist interface and supports a number of file formats (MP3, Ogg Vorbis, wave, FLAC, etc). It also has some nice features, including a chroot() function for untrusted setups (remote logins, parties, etc). AudioScrobbler is also implemented using Curl.
| Tags | multimedia Sound/Audio Players |
|---|---|
| Licenses | BSD Revised |
| Operating Systems | POSIX Mac OS X Windows Windows Cygwin |
| Implementation | C |
Recent releases


Release Notes: This release includes a new Ukranian translation. It also has various fixes to the XSPF playlist parsing code to add support for relative path names, and fixes a small bug to prevent the XML file from containing non-UTF-8 characters.


Release Notes: This release includes various stability fixes. There are minor usability improvements such as the 'F' button, which allows you to jump back to a track in the file browser after adding it to the playlist.


Release Notes: This release adds volume support for ALSA systems. This means you can now use the ( and ) buttons on Linux to change the volume. A small bug has been fixed in command line argument handling that caused the -c switch to reject relative path names.


Release Notes: This release contains a new Portuguese Brazilian translation. The configuration file switch vfs.lockup.chroot has been changed to support pathnames using ~/ and ~username/.


Release Notes: This release adds full support for Debian GNU/kFreeBSD. It also fixes a small bug that caused the application to get stuck during shutdown. A Chinese translation has been contributed as well.
Recent comments
09 Aug 2008 00:39
great player
Herrie has a number of nice features: nice split-screen interface, easy file-based configuration, and straightforward filesystem navigation. About the only downside I encountered was use with xterm - difficult to navigate, etc. - recommended to use konsole or another term with color support, etc.
29 Aug 2007 06:46
Text mode
This looks like a text mode or TUI application, rather than a command line application.