similar to: HTTP streaming?

Okay, this is similar to how the mp3 streaming was. The question is then, what is the MIME type for the playlist itself? For mp3s, it used to be audio/x-mpegurl?? Thanks, Matt >You need to create a playlist containing the URL of the Vorbis file. Then >the browser will just download the playlist and hand it off to your player. >Which player are you using? Not all of them have >HTTP

I am very excited to see the Vorbis 1.0 out. Unfortunately, neither Sonique 1.808a nor Winamp 2.5 is willing to play the resulting files. Only silence. I tried the simple case of 'oggenc track1.wav' and it created the expected track1.ogg, 3.5MB in size with avg. bitrate of 110kbps at default quality 3. These applications worked fine with a much older version of oggenc. Maybe Beta 2

hi i need to add some streaming media files to a website. the files are hosted on an Icecast server and i link to them from my webserver using .m3u files. the files stream ok for users with Firefox/Winamp but for IE users i just get a page with an embedded QuickTime player in it which just hangs. this also hangs for me using Mozilla/Win2K. i've made sure that /etc/mime.types on the

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Hello, We are needing to use icecast to stream a single mp3 _from_the_beginning_ of the file. Using Icecast and Shout, everything works fine, the problem with that is that when you conenct to /default you start listening at whatever point shout is currently playing at. This is not satisfactory at all, the stream must start at the beginning of the

On Mon, 10 Sep 2001, Jack Moffitt wrote: > The way to prevetn this download, or rather to work around it, is to use > a small intermediate playlist file. In order to get maximum client > support, m3u files are best. Just make an m3u file called stream.m3u > and in it put: > > http://www.RainbowRadio.com:8000/club.mp3 > > Then point your users to that file. Which will

> If you just meant serverside generation, most people do use cgi to > do this, and I believe icecast has this built in, so a request for > http://icecast.server.net/stream.ogg.m3u will generate an > audio/mpegurl response that points to the .ogg url. > > Are either of those what you mean? exactly to link to an ogg vorbis stream on an icecast server you link it with

Hi guys. I've been running icecast for awhile, and just upgraded to the latest version. Everything works fine, nice work. Here's the deal, I'm still not sure how to make a clean link to my broadcast. On the icecast.org site, it calls a cgi-bin file called 'gen-mpegurl.m3u.' This always stars up my broadcast nicely. Is there anyway to get the source code to

Hello. I have a question. We run a number of public service audio streams. They are picking up in popularity, and it would be nice to take some credit for the bandwidth we are supplying. Lots of people directly linking to us. So I would like to attempt to do something that I've seen done with WMA streams. I would like it so when a listener connects, it plays back a 20 second audio clip

Hello Michael damn, I was afraid of that, but thanks for lightening me up (although I am in complete darkness now, after having seen the light just some days ago..) I'm looking into http streaming of the static files just now, but I came to find that there is one huge drawback: 1. when sending the stream out with icecast/shoutcast it would be possible to "push" the next song

I have the icecast with some ices working perfectly in a Linux server, mp3 files are reproduced with no problems, I'm quite satisfied with it but I have a little doubt! When users click the link at the HTML page, their default player (like xmms, winamp... etc) doesn't load. That's how I've made the link: <a href="http://my.server:8000/playlist.m3u"> How can I

Hello! I have created XLS stylesheet that generetes .m3u list of streaming content via my icecast2 server. That is just simple remake of status.xsl. But I got stuck. When I request it via http://serever/list.xsl - my winamp doesnot accept the m3u generated file. I began to research. The main problem is "Content-type" which gives me the icecast. It gives me text\html and I need

On Wed, 16 May 2001, Kevin Searle wrote: > On Wednesday 16 May 2001 14:34, you wrote: > > 1- What MIME type and extentsion do we need to > > open a player through Apache, currently what happens > > is that it attempts to download the entire folder > > containing the mp3's instead of opening up the > > player (this happens at http://www.xxx.com:8000). >

Hi: first off, it's probably simplest to use your webserver to serve the file. Second, you need to use a playlist file (pls) or mpegurl (m3u) to launch your player. I've not messed with the static streaming in icecast 1.x but this seems to be what it is trying to do, by generating an.pls file on the fly. Here's a worked example. You have a webserver running. You have a file called

Hurm.. How difficult would it be to implement? I have experience developing Winamp plug-ins, and it seems that the spec for streaming flac files is written pretty well. I'd be happy to work on adding this functionality. -Jason Josh Coalson wrote: > > --- "Jason L. Cook" <jason@siliconashes.net> wrote: > > > > I have an Apache server running on a Linux box

On Wed, Dec 04, 2002 at 11:00:08AM -0500, Ethan wrote: > Any suggestions? I checked to see if there really was a file for the > dummy playlist that is referenced in links, hoping that I could shove a > pointer to the static served audio announcement first. No go there. You can save the dummy play-list from off the web, edit it to your liking and serve it as a static page from a web

Leo Currie: > > > windows media player buffers endless but doesn't start the (mp3-)stream. > > http://www.radiosix.com/listen.asx hm. works fine... > What version of WMP are you using? the prob occurs on a wmp v.10 seems to me, if there's no problem with the stream itself (xmms plays it pretty well) that it has to do with mime-types interpretation. is there a best

5/16/01 12:45 PM kevin@kevinsearle.com Kevin: >> The reason for asking is that everything else had "hackme" as a pw >> and "prettyplease" raised a question because we thought it may be >> a part of something else (ie. ices) and curious if we missed something >> in the setting up process. > >There are three different passwords - one for the admin,

Didnt try the application/ogg ogg extension yet, ill give that a shot. <p>Dave St John Mediacast1 Administration Need Support ? http://mediacast1.com/helpdesk ----- Original Message ----- From: "Geoff Shang" <gshang@pacific.net.au> To: <icecast-dev@xiph.org> Sent: Friday, April 02, 2004 5:28 AM Subject: Re: [icecast-dev] icecast2 ogg vorbis client request

Hey everyone, Here's one way to get .ogg files down to about ~20kbps, and it's not too hard: 1. Use sox to resample the files down to 11025khz mono. 2. Feed these to OGGLAME (Lame 3.84 Alpha 1 is what I had laying around on my hard drive). OGGENC demands that the files be 44.1khz, but this version of ogglame didn't seem to care what the sample rate was. I'm sure the quality

I have tried that, but not sure if i am doing that right. in connection.c starting line 847 i believe, it sends this bytes = sock_write(client->con->sock, "HTTP/1.0 200 OK\r\n" "Content-Type: audio/x-mpegurl\r\n\r\n" "http://%s:%d%s\r\n", host, port,