Free software for randomness test I have a sequence of integers between 0 to 100. Is there any free software like Sage, where I can test randomness of this sequence? I have Linux machine. 

To clarify:

I have huge data set. Actually I have my own generator. I want to test its randomness.
Tests of randomness with only data as input can give proof of non-randomness, but never a credible indication of randomness unless their result is coupled with an analysis of how the random data tested has been generated. Without such knowledge, such tests give a falsely reassuring PASS, or a FAIL.

Illustration: consider the PRNG that outputs 512-bit blocks computed as the HMAC-SHA-512 of the previous block under some key. That pass any randomness test for one not knowing the key, yet is trivially predictable from past output with that knowledge.

In cryptography, randomness tests with PASS result can only be useful when and if we have a model of the source tested. This is at the heart of the AIS31 methodology of Common Criteria evaluation for True Random Numbers Generators in things like Smart Cards; see there (under AIS31; the page exists in German only AFAIK, but has links to many documents in English and a Reference implementation of the statistical tests).

Per the AIS 31 methodology, it is made some model matching the device, and justified that per that model, any likely defect that do not raise alarm won't result in using a significantly predictable bitstream. Typically there is:


a TRNG based on some analog phenomenon, e.g. sampling of a noise source, delivering a bitstream that can be sampled for testing purposes;
hardware or/and software testing that source, at startup and/or runtime, in order to check that this source delivers entropy; including, at least, something that raise alarm if anything makes that source totally defective (that could be an attacker with a needle, a laser, evaporation of some liquefied gas..);
a hardware or/and software conditioning of the output of that source, into another bitstream, that won't have discernible bias even if the source is only passable; that conditioned bitstream can be used e.g. as source of randomness for DPA countermeasures, or a key generator.
possibly, an additional test that conditioning works as intended.