We will also have to tell para_audiod that it should receive the
-audio stream from server_host:
+audio stream from server_host via http:
- para_audiod -l info -r 'mp3:http -i server_host'
+ para_audiod -l info -r '.:http -i server_host'
You should now be able to listen to the audio stream once para_server
starts streaming. To activate streaming, execute
-> Create a minimal config for para_audiod for HTTP streams:
c=$HOME/.paraslash/audiod.conf.min; s=server.foo.com
- formats="mp3 ogg aac wma" # remove what you do not have
- for f in $formats; do echo receiver \"$f:http -i $s\"; done > $c
+ echo receiver \".:http -i $s\" > $c
para_audiod --config $c
-------
para_filter -f 'mp3dec --ignore-crc' -f 'compress --damp 1'
For para_audiod, each audio format has its own set of filters. The
-name of the audio format for which the filter should be applied is
-used as the prefix for the filter option. Example:
+name of the audio format for which the filter should be applied can
+be used as the prefix for the filter option. Example:
para_audiod -f 'mp3:prebuffer --duration 300'
+The "mp3" prefix above is actually interpreted as a POSIX extended
+regular expression. Therefore
+
+ para_audiod -f '.:prebuffer --duration 300'
+
+activates the prebuffer filter for all supported audio formats (because
+"." matches all audio formats) while
+
+ para_audiod -f 'wma|ogg:prebuffer --duration 300'
+
+activates it only for wma and ogg streams.
+
Decoders
~~~~~~~~