similar to: Buggy metadata insert code ?

Hi, On Sun, Sep 7, 2008 at 12:30 AM, Dick Trump <dtrump1 at triadav.com> wrote: > kosnickx wrote: >> But there is one thing : while falling back from one mount point to >> another it takes about 10 to 15 seconds. Does this happen to you too? Is >> there any way to reduce this to minimum or to 0 if possible. I've been wanting to advise you to give liquidsoap a try

Hi, I'm developing a software using a vorbis encoder, streaming to an icecast server. I recently realized that the system gets a bit out of sync at every new track. The machine isn't really fast, but it's enough, and it can actually get the sync back quickly. However, I'm wondering why the encoding costs me so much at every new track, it would be better to have the system behave

Hi list, The Savonet team is proud to announce a new release of its programmable audio stream generator, liquidsoap 0.3.0. Liquidsoap is a simple ruby-like script language allowing one to build audio stream sources from various elementary sources, source combinators and audio outputs. It is mainly intended to be used as an icecast client for internet radios through the use of the shout output

Hi Jamie, The webRTC API does not sound suitable for source->server streaming for many reason. For instance, the peer-to-peer connection requires input from both end and seems quite unfeasible to implement in a server. Likewise, codecs are completely abstracted and much more. In reality, webRTC is an API to acheive full-duplex conversations a-la skype and not for streaming. For these

Hi list, I'm the main developper of liquidsoap, the streamer from the Savonet project (http://savonet.sf.net). This streamer mainly uses shout2 as an output plugin, but also alsa, raw data over rtp, etc. And many outputs can be used in the same instance of liquidsoap. For that reason, we don't use directly sync and delay from libshout, but have a centralized scheduler, which should avoid

involved. This is easy enough to verify, dump to a file as described on that page and feed the resulting file to 'ogginfo'. If it is indeed properly muxed into an Ogg container, then just forwarding it via HTTP PUT instead of writing it to a file should do the job. I'd suggest someone just tries it. If you need a Icecast server to test against I can also provide that. Ping me on IRC

In my experience liquidsoap is a lot easier to compile from source on Debian or Ubuntu. Both platforms also have packages in the repos. To experiment it might be easier to spin up a small local VM, or there's always a digital oceans droplet, or EC2 micro instance. On Jan 7, 2015 4:24 PM, "Steve Matzura" <sm at noisynotes.com> wrote: > Looks like a lot of tedium. I'll

I could, but I have this big old Fedora system just waiting for me to get LS working on it, so I think I need to concentrate on making that happen. If it's hard, difficult, tedious, inconvenient, then that's what it is. I want the cue sheet capability some way somehow, so I'm just going to have to knuckle down and buckle down and do it. Right? On Wed, 7 Jan 2015 17:21:27 -0800, you

Looks like a lot of tedium. I'll give it a go on Red Hat, but not before a full backup first. On Wed, 7 Jan 2015 11:26:13 -0800, you wrote: >Hello, > >Fedora and CentOS don't have any prebuilt packages in the standard repos. > >Here are a few guides from the Liquidsoap community, specific to CentOS. >http://puck.in/2013/12/install-liquidsoap-1-1-on-centos-6-4/

Following up on this topic ( sorry if this starts a new thread but I just joined the ml ), I do no understand why it is not possible to use the audio stream from webRTC's getUserMedia and then send it over a websocket ? It seems that the webRTC implementation can natively encode in ogg format in stereo from any interface ( according to

Hello, Fedora and CentOS don't have any prebuilt packages in the standard repos. Here are a few guides from the Liquidsoap community, specific to CentOS. http://puck.in/2013/12/install-liquidsoap-1-1-on-centos-6-4/ http://sourceforge.net/p/savonet/mailman/message/31330094/ On Wed, Jan 7, 2015 at 10:05 AM, Steve Matzura <sm at noisynotes.com> wrote: > Looks like it's what I

--- On Tue, 2/15/11, Romain Beauxis <toots at rastageeks.org> wrote: > You should be able to use Liquidsoap for that. Looks interesting. I'm using Gentoo and the official portage tree doesn't have a liquidsoap ebuild. I noticed that Savonet actually prepared its own ebuilds but they are a bit outdated (2007). I could build directly from source but I'd prefer to do it via

We are running an icecast2 server in conjunction with our LPFM radio station and need a little advice. We have been serving a single 128k ogg stream from a remote server and would like to make additional formats available (e.g. mp3, lower bandwidth, etc.) I would think this has been done a few thousand times and there would be a "best practice" but I can't find it. Our basic

Steve, The latest release of liquidsoap (1.1.1) was released on 2013-05-08. http://sourceforge.net/projects/savonet/files/liquidsoap/1.1.1/liquidsoap-1.1.1-full.tar.gz/download On Wed, Sep 30, 2015 at 9:54 AM, Steve Matzura <sm at noisynotes.com> wrote: > Can anyone recommend any program newer than the last release of > Liquidsoap, which, unless I misread the page, was in 2007?

Thanks a lot man But i have another question how can i install it? i try to do it but it wasn't be successfull on it, I try a tutorial about it from a GitHub, but wasn't successfull is it really necesary install airtime to play liquidsoap? and i notice than installing it, some of the Development tools necesary to install it doesn't install any idea or suggestion would be much

Looks like it's what I need. Do you know, is there a distro or repo for Fedora? Or should I build it from source? On Wed, 7 Jan 2015 07:56:39 -0800, you wrote: >Hi Steve. > >Liquidsoap supports CUE sheets as an input. > >http://savonet.sourceforge.net/doc-svn/playlist_parsers.html >On Jan 7, 2015 5:04 AM, "Steve Matzura" <sm at noisynotes.com> wrote: >

Thanks so much for the comprehensive response Romain. It sounds like you are working hard getting this working with audio streams and it's a lot more complicated than I had originally hoped. I'm still curious about the proper syntax of the http put command though (and I'm sure others would be interested as well). Is there any documentation on the parameters to send? I also had a

Hi all, 2012/8/21 Romain Beauxis <toots at rastageeks.org>: > Hi Guys, > > 2012/7/20 juantello <juantello1234 at gmail.com>: >> >> Hello. >> >> Icecast client for android >> http://droidtools.sourceforge.net/content/icecast-client-android >> http://droidtools.sourceforge.net/content/libogglibvorbis-and-libshout-libraries-android > > I

Hello, ?here are my personal suggestions on the matter. I will stick to the Icecast and streaming part of it, as other questions in your message regard the difference between Linux distributions in general (CentOS is one flavor of Linux, different from Ubuntu or Debian). Note that there are many other solutions available. 2014-03-03 15:07 GMT+01:00 Jo se <kulturu01 at gmail.com>: >

Hi Guys, 2012/7/20 juantello <juantello1234 at gmail.com>: > > Hello. > > Icecast client for android > http://droidtools.sourceforge.net/content/icecast-client-android > http://droidtools.sourceforge.net/content/libogglibvorbis-and-libshout-libraries-android I just finished compiling an android version of our reshaped shine encoder [1] there: