> The 1 line will make the installation process work under Debian as well.
Does Airtime actually require the lame front-end, or just the
libmp3lame0 library? If it's the latter, which your instructions for
Debian would suggest, we can reduce the dependency burden by two
packages on Ubuntu (lame and its dependency, libncurses5).
Hi,
Regarding LAME, yes it is currently used. When an mp3 file is cut, then it is also reencoded by LAME afterwards. When i talked to Jonas (who I inherited thHe code from) he said this was done because the cut utility could sometimes cause problems in the output file. I was hoping to fix this for the 1.7 release by using a different cutter, but we postponed that to next release.
would be nice to see a lame way to suppress if any.
I love to pass on .ogg, mp3 ... no need to maintain but can be very good because in some cases several users need.
I commend the staff of airtime if possible look at the streeme http://code.google.com/p/streeme/ - nothing html5 environment where the up .mp3 and he plays in .ogg or.mp3.
cool that his idea .... and it seems he only uses ffmpeg.
another would be if any use darkice http://code.google.com/p/darkice/ - with him as possible in making transmission. ogg /. mp3 and. aac and even in mp3 bitrates varying type ... in 64bits and 128bits in mp3 ... it would be possible to talk with darkice airtime.
> would be nice to see a lame way to suppress if any.
>
> I love to pass on .ogg, mp3 ... no need to maintain but can be very good
> because in some cases several users need.
>
> I commend the staff of airtime if possible look at the streeme
> http://code.google.com/p/streeme/ - nothing html5 environment where the up
> .mp3 and he plays in .ogg or.mp3.
>
> cool that his idea .... and it seems he only uses ffmpeg.
>
> another would be if any use darkice http://code.google.com/p/darkice/ -
> with him as possible in making transmission. ogg /. mp3 and. aac and even in
> mp3 bitrates varying type ... in 64bits and 128bits in mp3 ... it would be
> possible to talk with darkice airtime.
>
> airtime is pretty good.
>