mpg123, a command-line mp3 player, can be run given a list of files to
play. That's the closest I can think of to a playlist (what I assume
you mean by a "que") capability in a CLI player. I didn't check, but
the similar program mpg321 probably has the same capability.
Thanks, I will check i
Jeremy Abbott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This may seem really newbieish, but I have been running Gentoo for
> quite some time now.
>
> Is it possible to forego X altogether, and run things like firefox,
> thunderbird, etc through the framebuffer from a bashprompt, rather
> than starting X and
At 09:28 PM 1/11/2005 +, Jeremy Abbott wrote:
What about a possible shell equivalent of XMMS, or at least an mp3 player
with a que,
mpg123, a command-line mp3 player, can be run given a list of files to
play. That's the closest I can think of to a playlist (what I assume you
mean by a "que")
On Tuesday 11 January 2005 03:28 pm, you wrote:
> What about a possible shell equivalent of XMMS, or at least an mp3
> player with a que, I already know I can run elm as opposed to
> Thunderbird? Also, is there a better (i.e. graphical) web-broweser that
> runs from the command line? The only bro
What about a possible shell equivalent of XMMS, or at least an mp3
player with a que, I already know I can run elm as opposed to
Thunderbird? Also, is there a better (i.e. graphical) web-broweser that
runs from the command line? The only browsers I know of are links and lynx.
Eric Bambach wro
Hi,
I would say no. The X server isnt all too bloated if you use a lightweight
window manager . Firefox, Openoffice, Xmms all use toolkits that need a
backend X server to talk to. What gives you the impressions that X is that
bloated? I would say just bite the bullet and search out a simple win
This may seem really newbieish, but I have been running Gentoo for quite
some time now.
Is it possible to forego X altogether, and run things like firefox,
thunderbird, etc through the framebuffer from a bashprompt, rather than
starting X and going from there. The reason I ask, is I hate the
James Miller wrote:
But, I wax philosophical. I finally decided to give in and listen to some
music through my computer. Mainly a satellite radio I've gotten to run
through it. I'm satisfied with the barest semblance of audio reproduction
these days: it sounds a little better than an old mono phono
James Miller wrote:
...So, all would be fine if I could
just keep my computer from suddenly ceasing to output sound for unknown
reasons. I'm not really interested in troubleshooting the sound server so
much as I am in a way of possibly resetting it short of rebooting the
machine. Is there a way to
At 11:33 PM 1/10/2005 -0600, James Miller wrote:
[...]
So, all would be fine if I could
just keep my computer from suddenly ceasing to output sound for unknown
reasons. I'm not really interested in troubleshooting the sound server so
much as I am in a way of possibly resetting it short of rebootin
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