similar to: building a multi-user-jukebox with icecast..need some advice

------- Forwarded Message From: Wesley Negus <wnegus@email.com> To: webmaster@xiph.org Subject: OGG Vorbis jukebox program from PhatNoise Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Mailer: mail.com X-Originating-IP: 63.206.8.2 X-UIDL: 64dec87f799d0b3baef420fbed173f2d Return-Path: <wnegus@email.com> Hi - I'm writing to tell you

In light of the recent study - http://www.airwindows.com/encoders/index.html - posted at slashdot, I've come to realize how little I know about this whole field. So, I'm making an appeal to the audio experts here. I want 'jukebox' quality, meaning ~0 artifacts while maintaining a good compression ratio, but not quite 'archival' (read high bitrate) as I don't mind

Looking for recommendations.... On WinXP, I use MusicMatch Jukebox version 9 for all my tinkering with mp3s. What do you guys use that would match the functionality of MMJB? I'm mainly interested in the music library setup of MMJB... -- --- David Woyciesjes

Hello everyone, This is Matt Ashland, a developer for J. River, the makers of the popular freeware program Media Jukebox. (some of you may know me better as the author Monkey's Audio). Our development team here at J. River is quite interested in helping with the development of Ogg Vorbis. The licensing restrictions of other formats (namely mp3) are becoming somewhat problematic for us,

Hi, Hopefully I got you right to email here if you have problems. I'm a programmer for over 30 years and in general just read instructions and do it. But I'm stomped with the online doc. I've tried all sorts of links to make it work for me, but no luck. I'm trying to build a jukebox for my LAN. All files are on the server in a user sub dir. The error I get is permission

Hi, When I open the stats page on the icecast server, I get the basic info, but images and stuff generate 404's, although all the files are there and readable by the user that icecast runs under: This one works: 80.127.65.160 - - [30/Jan/2005:18:15:08 +0000] "GET / HTTP/1.1" 200 44 "-" "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; nl-NL; rv:1.8b) Gecko/20050129" 0

Hi, When I open the stats page on the icecast server, I get the basic info, but images and stuff generate 404's, although all the files are there and readable by the user that icecast runs under: This one works: 80.127.65.160 - - [30/Jan/2005:18:15:08 +0000] "GET / HTTP/1.1" 200 44 "-" "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; nl-NL; rv:1.8b) Gecko/20050129"

Hi, I'm running dovecot (1.1.7) deliver and sieve (1.1.5) on a Fedora 9 platform, using selinux targetet mode. Most of the mail deliveries goes well, but once deliver tried to copy the mail to the /tmp directory, which it seems it not allowed by selinux. I guess that deliver wants to sanitize the mail or something and therefore copies it to /tmp. Before I ask for selinux to allow this, I

I've written up a nice streaming jukebox so I can listen to my mp3's and ogg's from anywhere with a net connection. I even got it set up so you can re-encode mp3's on the fly by calling lame and using stdout as the output. I've found a program ( http://www.inf.ufpr.br/~rja00/ogg.html ) called ogg2ogg which basically is oggenc combined with oggdec, allowing you to

I've been using rsync for a long time, and it's very cool. For the first time, last night, I got a message I don't understand. I am using rsync 2.6.4 on Fedora (FC4) Linux to a Fedora (FC3) Linux machine. The command I am using is: rsync -av --delete-excluded --exclude="*~" --exclude="#*#" <source dir> remove_machine:<dest dir> I got the following

I'm in the process of re-encoding lots of albums with rc3. This isn't too hard because my computer lab at school has 24 machines which I can all get ripping/encoding in parallel. Machines are Win95. I'm currently using EAC (www.exactaudiocopy.de) to do clean rips (unfortunately a GUI interface), a cygwin port of normalize (http://www.cs.columbia.edu/~cvaill/normalize/), oggenc,

Hi, I'm trying to make the following situation work: We have a jukebox (/jukebox.ogg) and live DJs (/live.ogg). The jukebox should be the active stream when no DJ is connected and also the fallback if the DJs connection should drop. However, when a DJ is connected, one should not be able to listen to the jukebox correctly. So there would be 1 effective stream as a result. (Users are

>Hi, > >I just transformed an old Pentium III 500 into a headless jukebox. It's >installed in the basement, near the stereo. There's only a base CentOS >system on it (GNOME unchecked, package customization checked and then >everything unchecked). From there on, I just installed the ALSA utils, >and vorbis-tools. The machine is only supposed to do one thing (and to

It says here there hasn't been much interest in handling mp3 with ices2: http://www.icecast.org/files/ices_docs/faq.html I just wanted to mention that I'm interested in doing so. I use ices for a web-based jukebox project called Tunez. I have tried the other suggested icecast streamers and have had major problems with both of them (muse and liveice). It would be really cool if the

Hi, I just transformed an old Pentium III 500 into a headless jukebox. It's installed in the basement, near the stereo. There's only a base CentOS system on it (GNOME unchecked, package customization checked and then everything unchecked). From there on, I just installed the ALSA utils, and vorbis-tools. The machine is only supposed to do one thing (and to do it well, UNIX philosophy

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Can anyone comment on the "front ends" they are using to manage their ices/icecast streams? I have done some searching and playing with such web-based products as netjuke, and obsequium, and otto audio jukebox, but none fill the requirements exactly, and none appear to interface with ices/icecast the way I would like. Rather than have

I've got a jukebox type programme streaming out through multiple Ices (0.4) sources, and an Icecast (2.2) server streaming to the listeners over the web. As a new user starts to play tracks on the jukebox, it writes a new ices.conf file (with the specific mountpoint, bitrate etc for that user) and spawns an instance of Ices to stream out that user's music. As it stands today Icecast

OK, so let me check I understand how the timing must work: 0) New user joins the jukebox and wants to start listening to music. Jukebox app selects a mountpoint name, user ID and password 1) Modify the icecast.conf file with the new mountpoint 2) Send HUP to icecast 3) Set up username:password for new stream 4) Create new stream's ices.conf file 5) Spawn new instance of ices to stream

>>This post is from offlist, please cc me in any reply. I am writing a web system for running our college radio station and I need a way of changing what source a clients hears. We have a radio station that people broadcast live from and script that is playing random mp3s out of our library. These are sources that are broadcasting from /live and /jukebox. When someone is broadcasting from

I've been working on a jukebox application for a while. My wife recenlty asked "You spend so much time coding that and ripping CDs... Is there a way I can listen to the songs at work?". So...I made a simple web script to add songs to the play queue and I added the ability to stream the raw audio to stdout and linked it up with ices2. My problem is I think the jukebox decodes