Here is a pre-release version of the MAD plug-in for Winamp:
http://www.mars.org/home/rob/proj/mpeg/mad-plugin/in_mad-0.13.0b-pre1.zip
This version should properly read Xing VBR headers to quickly and accurately calculate the length of VBR files. It should also properly play the last complete audio frame of every file.
Happy April Fool's Day,
Hi Rob,
Just wondering if you have made any headway into figuring out why your plugin will not work with the Audiophile 2496 in windows 2000? (says the specified format cannot be translated) Someone else mentioned this problem a while ago as well but haven't heard anything else on the subject..
Wow, I didn't know April Fool's Day was a gift giving day, but I'll take it regardless! :)
Works like a charm, as far as I can tell so far.
Rob Leslie wrote:
Here is a pre-release version of the MAD plug-in for Winamp:
http://www.mars.org/home/rob/proj/mpeg/mad-plugin/in_mad-0.13.0b-pre1.zip
This version should properly read Xing VBR headers to quickly and accurately calculate the length of VBR files. It should also properly play the last complete audio frame of every file.
Happy April Fool's Day,
-- Rob Leslie rob@mars.org
The current version compiles and runs flawlessly on LinuxPPC. I'm running the LInuxPPC 2000 Q4 release, with the latest 2.4.3-final kernel. So, the earlier concerns about endian issues seem to be resolved!
I'm mostly listening to streams using curl and esdcat, thusly:
curl http://stream.somafm.com:8032 | madplay - --output=raw:- | esdcat
That allows me to get system sounds under GNOME. I miss the eye-candy of xmms. I'm a skin addict. I wonder how hard it would be to do a plugin ala the Winamp plugin.
Eirikur
Eirikur Hallgrimsson wrote:
I'm mostly listening to streams using curl and esdcat, thusly:
curl http://stream.somafm.com:8032 | madplay - --output=raw:- | esdcat
I've considered writing an ESD audio module, but I can't seem to find any good documentation for the API.
That allows me to get system sounds under GNOME. I miss the eye-candy of xmms. I'm a skin addict. I wonder how hard it would be to do a plugin ala the Winamp plugin.
A few people on mad-dev have expressed interest in writing such a thing, but I don't know if anyone is actually working on one.
Cheers,
On Mon, Apr 02, 2001 at 11:21:26AM -0400, Rob Leslie wrote:
That allows me to get system sounds under GNOME. I miss the eye-candy of xmms. I'm a skin addict. I wonder how hard it would be to do a plugin ala the Winamp plugin.
A few people on mad-dev have expressed interest in writing such a thing, but I don't know if anyone is actually working on one.
I'd be interested in writing this.....should be trivial really, given the existence of the winamp plugin to shamelessly copy.
Anyone else already started this project or want to help out?
Also, is there and IRC channel for mad related stuff?
sam
Sam Clegg wrote:
I'd be interested in writing this.....should be trivial really, given the existence of the winamp plugin to shamelessly copy.
Anyone else already started this project or want to help out?
mad-dev would also be a good place to ask.
Also, is there and IRC channel for mad related stuff?
Only if you make one. :-)
Cheers,
On Monday, April 02, 2001, 6:41:49 AM, you wrote:
RL> Here is a pre-release version of the MAD plug-in for Winamp:
RL> http://www.mars.org/home/rob/proj/mpeg/mad-plugin/in_mad-0.13.0b-pre1.zip
RL> This version should properly read Xing VBR headers to quickly and accurately RL> calculate the length of VBR files. It should also properly play the last RL> complete audio frame of every file.
Congrats and well done, Rob. Your plugin works fine and read all my VBR headers without a hitch. Although I must admit, I never noticed that previous versions skipped the last frame of a file..
DRS
On Tue, Apr 03, 2001 at 10:19:04PM +1000, Dean-Ryan Stone wrote:
Congrats and well done, Rob. Your plugin works fine and read all my VBR headers without a hitch. Although I must admit, I never noticed that previous versions skipped the last frame of a file..
I believe that it will only skip the last frame if no ID3 tag is present.