search for: tracknum

...a mysql table, etc .. However, when I play a track, the data displayed on the Icecast2 status page reflects the next track going to be played. After inserting a few statements into the python script, ices outputs: Logfile opened Executing initialize() function.. Executing get_next() function... tracknum: -1 Executing get_lineno() function... start: -1 Exiting get_lineno, end: 834 Error opening No record at -1: Error opening: No such file or directory Executing get_next() function... tracknum: 834 Executing get_lineno() function... start: 834 Exiting get_lineno, end: 679 Playing /downloads/mp3s/Und...

...Michael, is the summary. Date (year in id3 land) should be supported. We suggest '-y | --date'. I suggested '%y' for passing it to the filename template, but this may be of limited utility. Track number. -n was the first choice, but is taken by the name template. We settled on --tracknum, and '%n' in the template. This would correspond to "TRACKNUMBER" in the vorbis headers; we need Monty to bless that. That's about it, really. We'd also like an option to apply s/\s/_/ in the filenames produced by the template. I also think it would be nice to have long...

...***************/ FLAC__StreamEncoderInitStatus init_status; TMyFlacEncoder enc; bool ok = true; unsigned int sample_size = 4; //2 * (16 / 8); 2 channels * (16 bits / 8) bytes unsigned int samples_per_sector = disc.getBytesPerSector(trackNum) / sample_size / 2 /*channels*/; unsigned int total_samples = trackLength * samples_per_sector; // compress ok &= enc.set_verify(true); ok &= enc.set_channels ( 2); // 2 channels ok &= enc.set_bits_per_sample( 16); // 16 bits ok &=...

...<Bitrate>64</Bitrate> > > > My mp3s are encoded with the following command: > > /usr/local/src/lame3.86/lame -S -V 1 -b 128 -h -m j \ > > --tt "title" --ta "artist" --tl "album" \ > > --ty "year" --tn tracknum song.wav song.mp3 > > Your lame command shows 128kbps while ices.conf shows 64kbps. Maybe you > only changed ices.conf and forgot to alter the lame command? Thanks for the reply. No, the lame command is used when I rip & encode my music for archival purposes, and isn't otherwise...

Hi, I noticed that when dial terminates it does not return to the dialplan, and therefore can not execute any entry after Dial(). Is there any trick to overcome this limitation ? How I am supposed to handle the returned vales DIALEDTIME, ANSWEREDTIME if I can not execute anything after Dial()? I made a workaround with DeadAGI (below) but it is unreliable: if 2 calls end

I recently upgraded ices from 0.1.0 to 0.2.2. I have found that it is not reencoding my mp3 stream, even though I have it configured to. This is on a RedHat linux 7.0 system, kernel 2.4.11 ices build commands: ./configure --with-perl --with-lame \ --with-lame-includes=/usr/local/src/lame-3.89/include \ --with-lame-libraries=/usr/local/src/lame-3.89/libmp3lame/.libs gmake

...igure out what OUTPUTFILEDIR should be > export `eval $($CDDBTOOL parse "$CDDBDATA")` > export ALBUMFILE=$(mungefilename "$DALBUM") > splitvarious > export ARTISTFILE=$(mungefilename "$TRACKARTIST") > export OUTPUTFORMAT='${ARTISTFILE}-${ALBUMFILE}/${TRACKNUM}.${TRACKFILE}' > export VAOUTPUTFORMAT='Various-${ALBUMFILE}/${TRACKNUM}.${ARTISTFILE}-${TRACKFILE}' > if [ "$VARIOUSARTISTS" = "y" ]; then > export OUTPUTFILE=$(eval echo $VAOUTPUTFORMAT) > else > export OUTPUTFILE=$(eval echo $OUTPUTFORMA...

...----- #!/usr/bin/perl use MP3::Info; foreach $file (@ARGV) { if (!($file =~ /\.flac$/)) { print "Skipping $file\n"; next; } if ($tag = get_mp3tag($file)) { $artist = $tag->{ARTIST}; $title = $tag->{TITLE}; $album = $tag->{ALBUM}; $track = $tag->{TRACKNUM}; chomp($artist); chomp($title); chomp($album); chomp($track); $track = sprintf("%2.2d", $track); } else { print "Couldn't get MP3 tag for $file.\n"; } `flac -d "$file"`; $file =~ s/\.flac$/.wav/; if (($artist) && ($title)...

...my mp3s without any problem (as verified by mpg123, freeamp, xmms, and by ear). My mp3s are encoded with the following command: /usr/local/src/lame3.86/lame -S -V 1 -b 128 -h -m j \ --tt "title" --ta "artist" --tl "album" \ --ty "year" --tn tracknum song.wav song.mp3 If there's any info I'm leaving out here, let me know. I'm stuck using ices 0.1.0 at the moment, which core dumps every 10 or 15 songs. Thanks, -- Steve Chadsey <tyr@teiresias.net> Now playing: Feel the Same (Riot - "Fire Down Under") --- >8 --...

I have read some posts about using FLAC to archive CD collections and would like to get some feedback. I am torn between creating a bin and cue file with CDDB info and compressing that down with FLAC as a single file or the second method of ripping all the files out to wav and converting to FLAC and maybe saving the cue file in attempt to use it later. The first method I believe will pretty much

What's the easiest single step command to use cdparanoia & oggenc to convert a CD straight into oggs without sucking a ton of disk space for WAVs in the meantime? Is it possible to do it so that the WAV rip resides in memory and only the ogg gets written to disk? Thanks, -- Casey Allen Shobe cshobe@softhome.net --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg

I'm just wondering if someone wrote a perl script to convert a directory with flac files into mp3 and preserving the id3 tag from flac to mp3? I have two harddrives where I keep my favorite CDs in flac and others in mp3 but when I get tired of them, I move them into mp3 and rather than popping the original CD in, it might be easier to just convert from flac to mp3 directly. Please cc me on

...enc.c Sun Sep 30 19:04:03 2001 @@ -15,6 +15,7 @@ #include <getopt.h> #include <string.h> #include <time.h> +#include <locale.h> #include "platform.h" #include "encode.h" @@ -50,7 +51,6 @@ {"date",1,0,'d'}, {"tracknum",1,0,'N'}, {"serial",1,0,'s'}, - {"encoding",1,0,'e'}, {NULL,0,0,0} }; @@ -75,6 +75,8 @@ int numfiles; int errors=0; + setlocale(LC_ALL, ""); + parse_options(argc, argv, &opt);...