similar to: any metadata stream documentation at all?

Hi-- I've installed icecast2 and ices2 on an OpenBSD box. It all seems sane from the server side, but when I try to listen to my stream from winamp 2.76 with Peter Pawlowski's vorbis plugin (1.12), from a win98se box, nothing plays. Nothing is appended to the ices2 log, and the following is appended to the icescast2 log (when I terminate icecast2): *** [2001-08-02 22:05:16]

> > I've installed icecast2 and ices2 on an OpenBSD box. It all > > seems sane from the server side, but when I try to listen to my > > stream from winamp 2.76 with Peter Pawlowski's vorbis plugin > > (1.12), from a win98se box, nothing plays. > > try the newest plugin and/or jorbis. It turned out the audio files I had grabbed from the Net for

Hi-- I'd like to stream Vorbis files from an OpenBSD 2.8 box. I followed the instructions at http://i.cantcode.com/~jack/icecast.html (via http://www.xiph.org/ogg/vorbis/index.html), and ran aground during the compilation of .../icecast/src/source.c. It needs /usr/include/ogg/{ogg,os_types,config_types}.h; /usr/include/ogg doesn't exist. I gather the directory and files

I know this probably transcends the scope of the current aims of Ogg video, but one thing I'd consider extremely useful is a lossless video compressor. There are a few of them out there (e.g. PICVideo's lossless wavelet codec) but I've found no free ones so far. The primary use would be for storage of video clips that would be too cumbersome to store as raw frames but still require

I don't know if this is the right place to post this, but I ported a lossy delta update video compression algorithm to use the Ogg stream layer. The algorithm was written several years ago in high school to play video at about ~5 - 10 fps on their 33mhz 486 + turbo pascal machines becase writing link list palendrome programs was too easy. The codec does what it says (at least on an Intel

Need some assistance, I have a firewall I am trying to reinstall the os, on, and I have no idea how to do it, they sent me syslinux, but I have no idea what kernel to use, or really how to install it using syslinux. Please, any help will be appreciated. Scott Latta Network Administrator Techsupport Supervisor Nexity Bank A+, NET+, MCP 205-298-6482

I've put together the first attempt to defining an RDF metadata vocabulary for use with the CD Index/MusicBrainz/OggVorbis. If you care about metadata issues, please take a look at: http://www.cdindex.org/MM I've included a section for video specific stuff, but everything that I originally had in there is being covered by the MM:Contributors section. The Contributors stuff will allow

In http://advogato.net/person/rakholh/diary.html?start=165 Ali wrote: > For same reason I am arguing with people on vorbis-dev - but I don't > understand what the argument is about (considering that the vorbis > developers proposed a solution which mjs and I thought was reasonable, > and then some developers decided to criticize us again for no reason). Goodness, get dropped

With both vorbis and libmng nearing stable status, I've been thinking about combining the two to make a real multimedia format. What would be involved in embedding mng in an ogg bitstream? From what I've read of the documentation, there doesn't seem to be any codec-enumeration system. Do we just interleave the packets and let the player guess based on the headers which codec to try? I

I'll get to the technical aspects of these letters in a bit; they require an a little thought and I'm knee deep in the codebook engine right now... > <RANT> > > I personally favor the MNG approach over the Ogg strategy because of the way > the licensing agreements read. Ogg is more like "you are free to use this, > just don't change it without our

On Tue 13 Jun 2000 K<bob> wrote: > I never heard of MNG until just now. (So color me ignorant.) Sorry, I should have included some urls. To briefly summarize, mng is an animated image file format from the people who designed png, and is essentially a multiframe extension of the same. png (pronounced 'ping') is a format developed by a group of volunteers as a replacement for

> Ogg/Spots has no implementation since we agreed that Ogg/MNG would > fully cover all the functionality of Ogg/Spots. However, Ogg/MNG has > not progressed as much as we would all have liked. > > So, if you would like to get images into Ogg, I'd recommend > improving/implementing Ogg/MNG support. :-) I'd looked at MNG (which I didn't know about at the time) and to

Hi, are these two dead, or just progressing slowly ? The only code I've seen about Ogg/MNG was a player in ogg-tools, and I've seen nothing for Ogg/Spots. I'd looked at those before adding bitmaps to Kate, and I went back to that a few days ago (storing subtitles as images from a dvd - works great in vlc, but I store images without compression). If they are dead, I'd be inclined

I sent a little mail some time ago asking if there was going to be an ogg pic-format, and you replied that PNG, MNG and JNG is good enough (sorry for this late answer btw).. But, consider this: The ogg video-format (tarkin ? where do you get these names from anyway ? :) ) needs a way to compress its frames. Are you going to use MNG for that ? :) .. If you had an ogg pic format, that format could

Hello all, I am trying to use the tapply function to sum some values and change the column names of the resulting vector. I input Emp Et 1 10565 ACC 2 7515 ADM 3 625 AGF 4 6243 CNS 5 12721 EDU 6 3924 FIN 7 18140 HLH 8 3686 INF 9 15841 MFG 10 243 MIN 11 1864 MNG 12 4664 OSV 13 5496 PRF 14 4988 PUB 15 2166 REC 16 2153 REL 17 16082 RTL 18 3582 TRN 19 757 UTL 20

> The thing about the mng libraries is they seem designed in such a way > the using them to do simple timed display of mng is fairly easy, but > extracting static images becomes painful. I had been thinking about > doing something to read only the jpeg/png subset, but thesis writing > has taken me off ogg stuff for the past few months. I'm still of the > opinion this might

I posted this to comp.lang.ruby and comp.lang.smalltalk, and my blog. I will likely get destroyed, but it will be worth it if at least one nugget of information helps the Ruby IDE makers. ----------------------------------------- Hi all -- I shout my question to the entire Ruby + Smalltalk community: Smalltalk has had amazing IDEs for decades, why not Ruby? Smalltalkers, Ruby needs your help!

---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Thu, 30 Nov 2000 21:31:52 -0800 From: crusius@stanford.edu To: feedback@vorbis.com Subject: Debian package problems Hi. First of all, congratulations on the nice job. I downloaded your Debian packages for the libraries and ogg123, but the dependencies are wrong: the stable version of Debian (potato) ships with libc6 version 2.1.3, but your packages

Hi, I think we can start by defining an official field name at www.xiph.org/vorbis/doc/v-comment.html which is used as a file system link to an existing image file. I suggest the field name to be "PICTURE". What is ogg MNG? Is it a container format for PNG files which should be embedded in OGG files? If I understand correctly, the picture would be placed in a different logical stream

On 4/11/08, Ian Malone <ibmalone at gmail.com> wrote: > I'm still of the opinion this might be a useful thing to do (to provide the > album art and things that crazy people want to put into sound files). Ah, album art. People won't shup up about it, even though it has always been theoretically possible to embed pictures in Ogg. I hope we can establish this year how to do