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en:handbook:multimedia [2010/08/20 22:14]
linea
en:handbook:multimedia [2015/12/24 17:16]
linea
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 === Alsactl === === Alsactl ===
  
-Alsactl controls alsa and can store settings or restore sound for example, to retain preferences for each start. When configuring sound with soundconf, volumes are automatically adjusted. You can use alsamixer as root to change the values and then launch alsactl to store the configuration:​+Alsactl controls alsa and can store settings or restore sound for example, to retain preferences for each start. When configuring sound with soundconf, volumes are automatically adjusted. You can use alsamixer as root to change the values and then launch alsactl to store the configuration
 + 
 +First, start alsactl: 
 + 
 +<​code>​ # alsactl init </​code>​ 
 + 
 +Then use alsamixer to set up sound levels according to your preferences (you can find them at //​Applications//​ menu --> //​Multimedia//​). Lastly, use alsactl again to store your preferences:
  
 <​code>​ # alsactl store </​code>​ <​code>​ # alsactl store </​code>​
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 ===== Asunder - Audio CD Ripper ===== ===== Asunder - Audio CD Ripper =====
  
-Asunder retrieves and encodes audio tracks from a CD. The toolkit is simple and easy to use, encoding songs into wav, ogg or mp3 (via lame package). It can search CDDB, create playlists and edit file names. You will find Asunder in the Multimedia category on the menu.+Asunder retrieves and encodes audio tracks from a CD. The toolkit is simple and easy to use, encoding songs into wav, ogg or mp3 (via lame package). It can search CDDB, create playlists and edit file names. You will find Asunder in the //Multimedia// category on the menu.
  
 ===== mhWaveEdit - Audio editor and recorder ===== ===== mhWaveEdit - Audio editor and recorder =====
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 <​code>​ $ mpd --kill </​code>​ <​code>​ $ mpd --kill </​code>​
  
-Simply drag your music files into the ~/music folder (or create a link) and then run mpd --create-db as root to update the database and you're ready to use one of the many clients. The mpd --version command lets you have a full list of available formats and outputs.+Simply drag your music files into the //~/music// folder (or create a link) and then run //mpd --create-db// as root to update the database and you're ready to use one of the many clients. The //mpd --version// command lets you have a full list of available formats and outputs.
  
 ===== MPC - Music Player Client ===== ===== MPC - Music Player Client =====
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  $ mpc play </​code>​  $ mpc play </​code>​
  
-The command ​<​nowiki> ​mpc --help ​</nowiki> ​gives you a full list of all the available options that allow you to edit the playlist, enable crossfade, adjust the volume and shuffle tracks, etc.+The command ​//mpc --help/gives you a full list of all the available options that allow you to edit the playlist, enable crossfade, adjust the volume and shuffle tracks, etc.
  
-===== Mpg123 ​=====+===== mpg123 ​=====
  
-Mpg123 ​is a command line audio player and file converter, this means that you can listen to music or convert files from a terminal. To install:+mpg123 ​is a command line audio player and file converter, this means that you can listen to music or convert files from a terminal. To install:
  
 <​code>#​ tazpkg get-install mpg123</​code>​ <​code>#​ tazpkg get-install mpg123</​code>​
  
-To display help, use the --help option. To play a mp3 file, just launch mpg123 followed by the name of the audio file:+To display help, use the //--help// option. To play a mp3 file, just launch mpg123 followed by the name of the audio file:
  
 <​code>​ $ mpg123 sound.mp3 </​code>​ <​code>​ $ mpg123 sound.mp3 </​code>​
  
-Mpg123 ​can also encode a file into another format, for example you can convert a //wav// file into a mp3 file. Example:+mpg123 ​can also encode a file into another format, for example you can convert a //wav// file into a mp3 file. Example:
  
 <​code>​ $ mpg123 -w sound.mp3 sound.wav </​code>​ <​code>​ $ mpg123 -w sound.mp3 sound.wav </​code>​
 
en/handbook/multimedia.txt · Last modified: 2015/12/24 17:16 by linea