similar to: dropping id3 support

ah. I was only talking about removing support in the winamp2 and xmms plugins. the decoder libraries will still be able to skip over/ignore id3 tags as before. I think AudioReQuest and PhatNoise must be using their own code to read id3 tags, which won't be affected. Josh --- Steve Vasquez <steve.vasquez@request.com> wrote: > Hey Josh, > > We currently use id3 v1/2 in the

We have FLAC support on our AudioReQuest products, and we allow streaming from our built-in web server for MP3s, but can not get Flac working. Does anyone know a Windows based player that will play FLAC streams? I have tried the Winamp plug-in for FLAC (even updated it to 1.1.0), but streaming is not working. We use embedded id3 tags instead of Flac comments if this means anything. Thanks

Hey Josh, We currently use id3 v1/2 in the AudioReQuest but are working to support Vorbis Comments in a future version. I do know that PhatNoise and Tag and Rename both use id3 as well. Just an FYI, you have to do what you have to do. Steven Vasquez Director of Product Marketing/Founder ReQuest Multimedia steve@request.com -----Original Message----- From: flac-dev-bounces@xiph.org

Where is id3lib used? I must admit that I only noticed it recently when trying to compile 1.1.1beta ... I had hoped that it would be used in the flac command-line tool to support conversion of AIFF and WAVE ID3 tags to FLAC tags, or something along those lines as an interim measure since unknown chunks are generally lost when compressing AIFF or WAVE. Is there any way the ID3 library

All, FLAC is nearing an official version. I am going to release a 0.9 version first with the winamp2 plugin fixes (and some other small inprovements). but I want to ask the question now: As a user, what do you think is left to do before 1.0? FLAC is bound to have incremental improvements but are there any fundamental format or feature changes/additions that you think that should be made? I am

Hello, I heard from a coworker that there was something that changed recently with FLAC and ID3. I don't have ANY details on what that means, and was wondering what has changed. The only thing I see (in the changelog) is that plugins have removed support for ID3 tags. I'm curious because I have been using ID3 tags with FLAC (I store extra data such as album art with my media files,

I have a CD collection of about 20 discs that I currently archive on my hard disk in MP3 format. No, I do not like lossy compression. No, I do not like closed standards. No, I do not like software patents (Fraunhofer). In fact, I do not even need compression at this point, as my hard disk capacity is greater than the sum total of the CDs' WAV-format sizes. However, I need its ID3

Hi, I just had a problem that is not described in the faq and it was quite hard to find the right fix so I wanted to send it here, hoping it will be added to the faq. The error message is the same as in: http://www.xiph.org/archives/vorbis/200210/0073.html Warning: Hole in data found at approximate offset 5238000 bytes. Corrupted ogg. In this case it was caused by id3tags added by grip.

The protocol of sending of metadata over a stream (which is HTTP) does not allow for this type of thing. The problem is not necessarily the fact that the id3 tags are at the end of the files, as id3v2 does not have this restriction, but rather just the "agreed" upon protocol for handling metadata for streamed mp3s (and I'm only going to talk about mp3s here, since it's

> ID3 support was only dropped in the plugins. libFLAC still can > decode FLAC files that have ID3 tags (v1 or v2). it just ignores > them and there are no plans to change that in the future. OK, that's what I thought, but wanted to be sure. I've been updating some metadata handling routines in our application and heard something about this and was curious. > the spec

Does anyone know if there are any players that use the id3v2 album art people mention every so often? -- imalone

Alright. So, the tag proposal that has been labored over for some months has now been reclassified a bit. There new URL is now here: http://reactor-core.org/ogg-tag-recommendations.html And is prefaced by the following statement: "The following recommendations were developed by a community of Ogg/Vorbis users for their own use." I believe the implication is that this document

Hi, I'm wondering: If you have audio files like foo1.ogg and foo1.mp3, and the Vorbis file has nice comments (title, tracknumber, artist, album, date, etc), is there a tool to copy the information to an MP3 file on a "best effort" strategy? I know that MP3 TAGs are quite limited regarding lengths. Regards, Ulrich

So there are no command line options like in oggenc to do artist and misc tags? Sure if you've got a solution that I don't have to do from scratch then post away! :-) Thanks! Chris benny k. wrote: >hi chris, > >On Thu, Mar 14, 2002 at 09:22:06AM -0700, Chris Hirsch wrote: > >>Hey all..I'm brand new to FLAC and learning to use it. Can somebody tell >>me how

Firstly, a big thank-you to Josh for FLAC. Someone mentioned it in a post on Slashdot, so I came over to sourceforge for a look-see. This is just the sort of thing I've been looking for. Can anyone relate any general tips for using flac on Windows for the purpose of archiving cd's? If I can nail down a solid, easy-to-use process, I'm happy to write it up and contribute it to the

I need uncorrupted metadata, as I use data in Base64 encoding in a long text tag for my music synchronized light show. Implemented now in .mp3 ID3 tags, I hope to extend to FLAC, but that only works if metadata is kept exactly in its original content. Scott Burkhart Scott Burkhart Effects, LLC http://www.scotteffx.com/ scott at scotteffx.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/scotteffx 1-925-202-8852

So I've just ripped my entire 600 CD collection to flac format (200gigs worth) with vorbis comments in the flac metadata. But my gripe is that neither Winamp nor XMMS's flac plug-ins seem to have the ability to read the vorbis comment from the metadata. Are there any flac players for windoze or linux that can access the metadata? Or do i have to add redundant ID3 tags to all my flac

Hi, I'm running a webradio on our brandnew CentOS 5.1 database server. (The main purpose of this radio is fun, sure, but it's also a bit like a canary in a coalmine...) It's based on Icecast, MPD and NCMPC and works great. I'm configuring the server remotely via SSH, no X. Is there any commandline utility to edit ID3 tags? Cheers, Niki

Hi Karl, Karl Heyes wrote: > On Sun, 2005-08-14 at 16:47, Richard wrote: >>Hi all, >> >>I'm fairly new to icecast / ices - been using icecast (2.2.0) to stream >>audio files for a few weeks, it works very well, now I'm trying to add >>live feeds via ices (v2.0.1). I've built and installed (on SuSE 9.3 >>platform) with no apparent errors,

I've been with FLAC since 0.7, and I've loved the FLAC files I've ripped with grip, converted from FLAC 0.8 to 0.9, and played constantly on my desktop. And then I noticed the truncated ID3 tags in my FLAC files. I at first thought the problem lied in FLAC; I posted to this list, hoping for a solution. But then I realized my trusty GRIP was the flawed program. Now re-ripping my