sorry took the wrong address before and so not posting to the list.
actually the "liq_start_next" works as well, i miss understood that it counts
backwards from the end of a track. it does actually not cut the playing track
as desired, but mixes it together with the next one. also somehow logic,
Hi,
Romain's mail, and my second message, where not about crossfading but
about the possibility to play only a section of a file. This can be
done using a special operator (which would read metadata and drop part
of the stream accordingly) but then it wouldn't be very efficient
since it would stil
hi back!
and sorry for the late reply. thank you very much for all replies and ideas on
how to implement the cue/fade thing! i'm still new to the liquidsoap project,
so i cannot totally follow your discussion and concerns :) i will now check out
if i'm able to use the annotat protocol in a gene
If needed, it would be easy to add an operator that drops the N first
seconds of each track (with N being possibly read from metadata) as
well as the X last seconds. Note that it would violate the time flow
(creating a sudden acceleration of the stream) but this is not a show
stopper at all.
I sec
Le mercredi 17 mars 2010 14:45:56, jonas ohrstrom a écrit :
> dear mailing-list, hey all!
Hi !
> first thanks for the nice liquidsoap project - really like the approach! i
> just installed it and made a simple control script and some tests with
> exporting playlists from an existing pro
Hi Jonas, and welcome.
You're assuming wrong: this functionality is already there! We've
considered cross-fading based on three parameters (to be passed as
metadata): fade_in, fade_out, start_next. The first two give the
duration of the faded sections of a file, and the last one tells at
which poi
dear mailing-list, hey all!
first thanks for the nice liquidsoap project - really like the approach! i just
installed it and made a simple control script and some tests with exporting
playlists from an existing project. everything great so far.
what i actually want to ask here - before really s
