29 Jan
2004
29 Jan
'04
1:31 p.m.
Hello.
Is there a player with similar design as gqview has?
Then I could easily play songs and move between directories.
I checked Alsaplayer but it does not provide the directory
browsing. Worse, Alsaplayer does not know anything what
happens in the directories: songs stay in the play list
even they are completely deleted.
Alsaplayer also does not show the filenames but prefers to dig
info from mp3 files and display that. I need names which match
with filenames (so that I don't have to guess the filenames!).
The playlist in Alsaplayer does not provide any grouping/folders.
All songs are in one list. I know a guy who has 10,000+ songs in
mp3/wma format. All can be managed easily with the software he
uses in MS Windows. That kind of software equipped with direct
directory browsing would be great in Linux.
Regards,
Juhana
29 Jan
29 Jan
2:31 p.m.
On Jueves 29 Enero 2004 18:27, Juhana Sadeharju wrote:
The playlist in Alsaplayer does not provide any
grouping/folders.
All songs are in one list. I know a guy who has 10,000+ songs in
mp3/wma format. All can be managed easily with the software he
uses in MS Windows. That kind of software equipped with direct
directory browsing would be great in Linux.
wow! .... this guy spend money buying music :-)
Josep
2:36 p.m.
Hallo,
Juhana Sadeharju hat gesagt: // Juhana Sadeharju wrote:
The playlist in Alsaplayer does not provide any
grouping/folders.
All songs are in one list. I know a guy who has 10,000+ songs in
mp3/wma format. All can be managed easily with the software he
uses in MS Windows. That kind of software equipped with direct
directory browsing would be great in Linux.
Yep, it's true that the playlist in alsaplayer is the main showstopper
for this wonderful player. Still I only use alsaplayer, because IMO
it's the best in all other areas, especially in click-free playing and
good support for many sound APIs.
ciao
--
Frank Barknecht _ ______footils.org__
3:30 p.m.
Frank Barknecht wrote on Thu, 29-Jan-2004:
Hallo,
Juhana Sadeharju hat gesagt: // Juhana Sadeharju wrote:
It might make sense to use another app for playlist management,
which then controls alsaplayer (or other media player). This
is the idea behind 'madman', for instance, which has a rather
impressively powerful interface. I don't think it interfaces
to alsaplayer yet, though (just xmms). There are others in this category
of app, i believe.
jlc
The playlist in Alsaplayer does not provide any
grouping/folders.
All songs are in one list. I know a guy who has 10,000+ songs in
mp3/wma format. All can be managed easily with the software he
uses in MS Windows. That kind of software equipped with direct
directory browsing would be great in Linux.
Yep, it's true that the playlist in alsaplayer is the main showstopper
for this wonderful player. Still I only use alsaplayer, because IMO
it's the best in all other areas, especially in click-free playing and
good support for many sound APIs.
7:04 p.m.
Hallo,
Jesse Chappell hat gesagt: // Jesse Chappell wrote:
It might make sense to use another app for playlist
management,
which then controls alsaplayer (or other media player). This is the
idea behind 'madman', for instance, which has a rather impressively
powerful interface. I don't think it interfaces to alsaplayer yet,
though (just xmms). There are others in this category of app, i
believe.
Yes, this is a good way, but most apps in this category indeed use
xmms, which can't even control its own volume correctly without a
soundcard mixer. There is a Pd external to control alsaplayer called
apctl. But Pd's playlist management is worse than alsaplayer's. :(
ciao
--
Frank Barknecht _ ______footils.org__
10:44 p.m.
On Fri, 30 Jan 2004 06:26 am, Jesse Chappell wrote:
It might make sense to use another app for playlist
management,
which then controls alsaplayer (or other media player). This
is the idea behind 'madman', for instance, which has a rather
impressively powerful interface. I don't think it interfaces
to alsaplayer yet, though (just xmms). There are others in this category
of app, i believe.
KDE 3.2 is out next week (hopefully) and it will come with Juk,
I believe. I haven't used it yet but it seems to have a good
reputation for managing media files intuitively.
And as far as some frontend program using various backend players,
just last night I tried mv'ing mpg123 out of the way and soft linked
xmms to mpg123 so now my irate-client calls xmms instead of mpg123,
which gives me a GUI player that I have more control over when using
the irate-client. This simple change improved my user experience.
--markc
30 Jan
30 Jan
12:20 a.m.
Mark Constable wrote:
On Fri, 30 Jan 2004 06:26 am, Jesse Chappell wrote:
>It might make sense to use another app for playlist management,
>which then controls alsaplayer (or other media player). This
>is the idea behind 'madman', for instance, which has a rather
>impressively powerful interface. I don't think it interfaces
>to alsaplayer yet, though (just xmms). There are others in this category
>of app, i believe.
>
>
How about jayorama?
http://www.openjay.org/jayorama/
(I have made an ebuild for Gentoo if someone is interested)
-- rossen
7398
days inactive
7399
days old
linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
6 comments
6 participants
participants (6)
-
Frank Barknecht -
holborn -
Jesse Chappell -
Juhana Sadeharju -
Mark Constable -
rossen apostolov