Chronos

Ever had 200 sprites to resize in one go? I know I had when I made this little tool.
Once the program starts it'll prompt you to put your sprites in the generated input folder, and to enter by how much you want to scale your sprites. (in mathematical values, so to resize it 200% enter 2 as it will take the sprite size times 2 to resize it). And that's all there is to it. 
 
If you need the source for whatever reason, see Github.

Ever had 200 sprites to resize in one go? I know I had when I made this little tool.
Once the program starts it'll prompt you to put your sprites in the generated input folder, and to enter by how much you want to scale your sprites. (in mathematical values, so to resize it 200% enter 2 as it will take the sprite size times 2 to resize it). And that's all there is to it. 
 
If you need the source for whatever reason, see Github.

This tool does one simple thing; it converts sprites from the 3 frame model back to the 4 frame model used in Intersect. I created this one as the other one provided on the downloads pages gave me issues with larger sprites getting cut off or looking fuzzy. This one works just fine with about anything I threw at it.
 
It's simple to use; Upon starting the application it will prompt you to place your files in the input folder. Hit a key and the application will do all the work for you.
 
In case you want to see or change the source code for this application, see Github.

Intersect Toolkit
 
The Intersect Toolkit is a small program that lets you handle various tasks you might want to perform while working on your game. These tasks can range from changing a player's data to making sure your graphics work in the engine.
 
The toolkit can currently perform the following tasks:
Change Player Data.* Delete tilesets from the database. Resize Graphics Convert RPG Maker VX Sprites to Intersect Formats (3 Frames to 4 Frames)  
*= Certain aspects of player data are not currently implemented due to either a lack of information from the Intersect source or being a work in progress.
 
The source code is available for free over on GitHub.
 
Please make sure to copy your server's config.xml to the same folder as you run this application from, it needs to read a few parts of it to function.

This tool does one simple thing; it converts sprites from the 3 frame model back to the 4 frame model used in Intersect. I created this one as the other one provided on the downloads pages gave me issues with larger sprites getting cut off or looking fuzzy. This one works just fine with about anything I threw at it.
 
It's simple to use; Upon starting the application it will prompt you to place your files in the input folder. Hit a key and the application will do all the work for you.
 
In case you want to see or change the source code for this application, see Github.

This tool does one simple thing; it converts sprites from the 3 frame model back to the 4 frame model used in Intersect. I created this one as the other one provided on the downloads pages gave me issues with larger sprites getting cut off or looking fuzzy. This one works just fine with about anything I threw at it.
 
It's simple to use; Upon starting the application it will prompt you to place your files in the input folder. Hit a key and the application will do all the work for you.
 
In case you want to see or change the source code for this application, see Github.

This tool does one simple thing; it converts sprites from the 3 frame model back to the 4 frame model used in Intersect. I created this one as the other one provided on the downloads pages gave me issues with larger sprites getting cut off or looking fuzzy. This one works just fine with about anything I threw at it.
 
It's simple to use; Upon starting the application it will prompt you to place your files in the input folder. Hit a key and the application will do all the work for you.
 
In case you want to see or change the source code for this application, see Github.

Ever had to deal with several sprite packs that each have a couple hundred items in them, but have the same names? Bah! Dealing with that is such a hassle.
Well, that is unless you use this tool.
 
This tool will allow you to select a list of folders to look for files in (Warning: it will take -ANY- file from -ANY- subfolder) and enumerates them in a neat and orderly list starting to count from a number of your choosing. The result will then be copied to a new folder for you to use in your project.
 
If for whatever reason you want the source, it's on GitHub

Intersect Toolkit
 
The Intersect Toolkit is a small program that lets you handle various tasks you might want to perform while working on your game. These tasks can range from changing a player's data to making sure your graphics work in the engine.
 
The toolkit can currently perform the following tasks:
Change Player Data.* Delete tilesets from the database. Resize Graphics Convert RPG Maker VX Sprites to Intersect Formats (3 Frames to 4 Frames)  
*= Certain aspects of player data are not currently implemented due to either a lack of information from the Intersect source or being a work in progress.
 
The source code is available for free over on GitHub.
 
Please make sure to copy your server's config.xml to the same folder as you run this application from, it needs to read a few parts of it to function.

This tool does one simple thing; it converts sprites from the 3 frame model back to the 4 frame model used in Intersect. I created this one as the other one provided on the downloads pages gave me issues with larger sprites getting cut off or looking fuzzy. This one works just fine with about anything I threw at it.
 
It's simple to use; Upon starting the application it will prompt you to place your files in the input folder. Hit a key and the application will do all the work for you.
 
In case you want to see or change the source code for this application, see Github.

Ever had 200 sprites to resize in one go? I know I had when I made this little tool.
Once the program starts it'll prompt you to put your sprites in the generated input folder, and to enter by how much you want to scale your sprites. (in mathematical values, so to resize it 200% enter 2 as it will take the sprite size times 2 to resize it). And that's all there is to it. 
 
If you need the source for whatever reason, see Github.

This tool does one simple thing; it converts sprites from the 3 frame model back to the 4 frame model used in Intersect. I created this one as the other one provided on the downloads pages gave me issues with larger sprites getting cut off or looking fuzzy. This one works just fine with about anything I threw at it.
 
It's simple to use; Upon starting the application it will prompt you to place your files in the input folder. Hit a key and the application will do all the work for you.
 
In case you want to see or change the source code for this application, see Github.

This tool does one simple thing; it converts sprites from the 3 frame model back to the 4 frame model used in Intersect. I created this one as the other one provided on the downloads pages gave me issues with larger sprites getting cut off or looking fuzzy. This one works just fine with about anything I threw at it.
 
It's simple to use; Upon starting the application it will prompt you to place your files in the input folder. Hit a key and the application will do all the work for you.
 
In case you want to see or change the source code for this application, see Github.

Description:
This script will automatically download and install Intersect on your Debian/Ubuntu installation. It includes a script that will automatically boot your server once the machine starts and one that will restart your server should it crash.
Make sure to run it from an administrative account (under root, or sudo) or the installation will fail.
 
Usage:
Download file onto machine
run chmod +x on the file.
Execute file.
 
Starting and stopping the server is done as follows: (Although not required, as it boots after installation, and automatically upon a restart!)
/etc/init.d/intersect-server {start|stop}
 
And viewing your server window once it's been started is done through:
screen -d -r intersect
 
(Based on Joyce her install script.)

This script will automatically download and install Intersect on your Debian/Ubuntu installation. It includes a script that will automatically restart your server should it crash.
Make sure to run it from an administrative account (under root, or sudo) or the installation will fail.
 
Usage:
Download file onto machine run chmod +x on the file. Execute file.  
Starting and stopping the server is done as follows:
/etc/init.d/intersect-server {start|stop}
 
And viewing your server window once it's been started is done through:
screen -d -r intersect
 
NOTES:
Under Intersect 1.9 the following issues arise with this script:
The stop command will not function as the server does not accept commandline input.  The automatic restarting function does not currently function because no errors are thrown. These issues will likely be resolved in a future release of Intersect. This script is designed to be future-proof, and will only need a new download URL or manual version upgrade to make it work properly in the future.