Hello,
found another interesting music player called Xnoise.It uses 4.5 mb of ram on
start up while deadbeef uses 11 mb.Deadbeef also uses 10.8 mb while playing an
mp3 (interesting decrease) and xnoise uses 5.7.
It´s a gtk app coded in Python and uses gstreamer so it also plays video´s but
it
Am 23.06.2010 15:25, schrieb Glenn de Groot:
Hello,
found another interesting music player called Xnoise.It uses 4.5 mb of ram on
start up while deadbeef uses 11 mb.Deadbeef also uses 10.8 mb while playing
an mp3 (interesting decrease) and xnoise uses 5.7.
It´s a gtk app coded in Python
Something using python never uses less memory than a C program.
You forgot to count the python runtime in.
The whole python runtime sometimes consumes more than 20 mb.
Of course, if you only count the little script in, it uses less than 5
mb, but that's not true.
On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 9:25 PM,
In the first preview version you couldn't add folders because of a bug, but
it has been fixed in a later version.
On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 23:03, Sylkis syl...@gmail.com wrote:
I tried that xnoise and personally have problems with getting it working.
it launches, but it doesn't read playlists,
I just love DeadBeef... I only miss one thing: being able to import
playlists form other music players. Xnoise is interesting because it can
play videos too and from what I've read, Ubuntu is targeting a media player
such as Banshee (it's being considered to be made default for UNE sometime)
Le jeudi 24 juin 2010 à 00:13 +0300, Andrew a écrit :
I just love DeadBeef... I only miss one thing: being able to import
playlists form other music players. Xnoise is interesting because it
can play videos too and from what I've read, Ubuntu is targeting a
media player such as Banshee (it's
Hi,
My only enquiry for that would be what resources gnome-mplayer needs to play
background music / streamed radio stations versus what DeadBeef uses? (I
love music while I work :-) )
Regards,
Phill.
On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 10:44 PM, Julien Lavergne gi...@ubuntu.com wrote:
Le jeudi 24 juin
On Thu, Jun 24, 2010 at 00:44, Julien Lavergne gi...@ubuntu.com wrote:
I just love DeadBeef... I only miss one thing: being able to import
playlists form other music players. Xnoise is interesting because it
can play videos too and from what I've read, Ubuntu is targeting a
media player such
1. Given you have proper codecs and audio libs installed for mplayer,
adding a music player won't bring many addiional dependencies since
they are already there.
2. Usability matters. If you consider user interface, gnome-mplayer is
a nice video player but it's really a bad music player. It's even
As ever, pcman, a good point. Yeah, we *need *to keep a music player. I like
DeadBeef, it's low resource usage means that my laptop hardly knows it is
running :-)
Regards,
Phill.
On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 11:19 PM, PCMan pcman...@gmail.com wrote:
1. Given you have proper codecs and audio libs
Hi gang,
I have an OP on with a problem, the pastebin is due to expire, so I include
it at the bottom. Any ideas?
(23:26:47) xsaiddx: hello guys
(23:26:55) *gilir left the room (quit: Quit: Ex-Chat).*
(23:27:31) xsaiddx: how can i keep lubuntu updated cus i keep gettin those
updates of ubuntu
sudo apt-key adv --keyserver p http://keyserver.ubuntu.com/gp.mit.edu
--recv-keys ACC3E225CF57B0F4
Should be ok
On Thu, Jun 24, 2010 at 12:25 AM, Phillip Whiteside phi...@phillw.netwrote:
Hi gang,
I have an OP on with a problem, the pastebin is due to expire, so I include
it at the bottom.
Sure, they are mirrored from the other servers. There are LOADS of key
servers, just that everyone seems hell bent to using one then wondering why
they get timeouts. I think its comical. The keys are added so that you know
the packages are from the maintainers repo. They are used to decrypt the
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