similar to: Congratulations to 1.0, cheers! :)

Thanks guys, this is exactly what I was looking for. Now, all I have to do is figure out how to start icecast and liveice cleanly when the machine cycles power. I tried just naively sticking /usr/local/icecast/bin/icecast & /usr/local/icecast/bin/liveice & into rc.local, but something weird happens. It just loops on a message 'you can run but you can't hide' over and over

>>>>> "j" == jaromil <jaromil@dyne.org> writes: j> as it is today, xml-rpc bindings are available for several j> languages: * Python, Java, Perl, TCL, ASP, COM, PHP, Zope, j> AppleScript, REBOL, * Dylan, Common LISP, Real Basic, UserLand j> Frontier, and even macromedia flash.. :) j> i think icecast could take advantage of

I was actually thinking of implementing something like this for ices, Such that the user could dynamically request songs to be streamed to the server. Makes it easier for wrapper applications (such as jukeboxes) to control the stream rather than relying on files and SIG's for RPC. Is there anything like this being planned? B At Tuesday 04:27 PM 4/2/2002, jaromil wrote: >On Tue, Apr

re all! anybody thought about communication between icecast and streaming sources? it would be nice to know how much people is listening directly from the program you use to stream, or maybe do stuff like switching the clients from a source to another with a simple click and so on i know this could be done using a telnet connection and eventually i'm going to do so, but i thought that if

I cannot connect MuSe (using line in) to my icecast server. I get thoses messages repeting : Internal buffer inconsistency. flushbits <> ResvSizebit reservoir error: l3_side->main_data_begin: 1640 Resvoir size: 1792 resv drain (post) 5 resv drain (pre) 0 header and sideinfo: 120 data bits: 679 total bits: 804

Mark Woodson wrote: > > A better solution would be to setup multiple > servers at key locations (perhaps something > colocated in the UK and Australia). Have a central > server that feeds streams to these two servers. Mark, thanks for the info. Do you mean that icecast can accept a stream from another icecast server and then distribute that stream to its "listeners"?

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

Hi; I want to use a headless, debian linux box (no console) as my audio streamer. I've installed shoutcast and icecast multiple times without problems, but I have yet to find a streaming tools as effective as WinAMP on a windows box. I don't need the graphics and don't want to listen to the source on the server (a sparcstation 10), I just want something that I can use to develop a

On Wed, Dec 26, 2001 at 12:06:30AM -0800, Peter Skye wrote: > Mark Woodson wrote: > > > > A better solution would be to setup multiple > > servers at key locations (perhaps something > > colocated in the UK and Australia). Have a central > > server that feeds streams to these two servers. > > Mark, thanks for the info. Do you mean that icecast can accept

On Fri, Mar 29, 2002 at 06:52:39PM -0800, icecast@chile.junglevision.com wrote: > Thanks guys, this is exactly what I was looking for. Now, all > I have to do is figure out how to start icecast and liveice > cleanly when the machine cycles power. > > I tried just naively sticking > > /usr/local/icecast/bin/icecast & > /usr/local/icecast/bin/liveice & > >

On Fri, Mar 29, 2002 at 08:11:12PM +0100, jaromil wrote: > > re all! > > anybody thought about communication between icecast and streaming > sources? it would be nice to know how much people is listening directly > from the program you use to stream, or maybe do stuff like switching the > clients from a source to another with a simple click and so on > > i know this

On Tue, Apr 02, 2002 at 11:57:45AM +0200, Andrea Glorioso wrote: > >>>>> "j" == jaromil <jaromil@dyne.org> writes: > > j> as it is today, xml-rpc bindings are available for several > j> languages: * Python, Java, Perl, TCL, ASP, COM, PHP, Zope, > j> AppleScript, REBOL, * Dylan, Common LISP, Real Basic, UserLand > j>

Greetings, First off let me say that Ogg Vorbis kicks butt. Great work to all involved! I apologize for fuzziness in my wording here. There are many details I am not allowed to reveal at this point for fear of upsetting development partners. That being said: I have compiled the beta4 source (without modifying it) and wrapped it into a plugin for a commercial multimedia collaboration

http://www.sdmagazine.com/jolts/2006index.html BOOKS TECHNICAL Jolt Winner: Agile Web Development with Rails by Dave Thomas, David Hansson, Leon Breedt and Mike Clark (Pragmatic Bookshelf) Productivity Winners: ? Framework Design Guidelines: Conventions, Idioms, and Patterns for Reusable .NET Libraries by Krzysztof Cwalina and Brad Abrams (Addison-Wesley) ? Practical Common Lisp by Peter

..on inclusion in an "official" kernel release. (Well, two if you count 2.5.0 :) Your work is much appreciated. Btw, was the fsync bug fixed in -pre8 potentially a dangerous one?

Hello lartc, Seems in 2.6.8 added option in kernel configuration - to choose clock source (jiffies, gettimeofday, or cpu), on my opinion VERY useable option. Seems Stef Coene can update FAQ on his website ;) -- Best regards, Denis mailto:nuclearcat@nuclearcat.com _______________________________________________ LARTC mailing list / LARTC@mailman.ds9a.nl

I've been using Wine ever since I first installed Ubuntu, and it used to be really laggy with almost no programs running well. I can truthfully say, however, that the newest version is absolutely fantastic and I've had almost no issues with it! Keep it up, Wine. Anyone else notice this?

Friends, I would like to congratulate kamailio.org - a project we're cooperating a lot with. They have just been awarded the BOSSIE award by InfoWorld. Kamailio is the OpenSER SIP proxy project with a new name, a product widely used in Asterisk installations. And of course, the motivation mentions Asterisk :-) From InfoWorld site: "Award winners in network and network

I see Peter has just announced the release of 1.0.0, on time, even here in Australia, in accordance with a timetable privately announced about 6 months ago. At that time it seemed optimistic to put it mildly. I am not a member of the core team, but as an ordinary user of R with a more privileged inside view than most I'd like to offer my personal congratulations and thanks. This is the

Hi all, do you have a process in mind for selecting GSoC applicants? Regards Lars > On 10 Mar 2015, at 23:28, Karsten Wade <kwade at redhat.com> wrote: > > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > On 03/10/2015 05:32 AM, Karanbir Singh wrote: >> Hi, >> >> On 03/09/2015 10:22 PM, Karsten Wade wrote: >>> KB: >>> >>>