On Thu, 24 Aug 2006 16:01:23 +0200 Krzysiek Pawlik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Robert Cernansky wrote: > > Unfortunatelly this is something different. xmm-pipe lets you > > control running xmms from commandline (thus binding these commands > > to keys). It allows control volume, skipping in current track > > (fast forward), do some playlist actions and lot more. > > This helps: > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~$ audacious --help > Usage: audacious [options] [files] ... > > Options: > -------- > > -h, --help Display this text and exit > -n, --session Select Audacious/BMP/XMMS session (Default: 0) > -r, --rew Skip backwards in playlist > -p, --play Start playing current playlist > -u, --pause Pause current song > -s, --stop Stop current song > -t, --play-pause Pause if playing, play otherwise > -f, --fwd Skip forward in playlist > -e, --enqueue Don't clear the playlist > -m, --show-main-window Show the main window > -a, --activate Activate Audacious > -i, --sm-client-id Previous session ID > -H, --headless Headless operation [experimental] > -N, --no-log Disable error/warning interception (logging) > -v, --version Print version number and exit Yes, looked at this. It's similar to stadard xmms posibilites. xmms-pipe have much wider posibilites. I use mainly skipping within a track (not to next track) so I can rewind without touching a mouse and switching to third workspace where xmms is sitting. Another frequently used xmms-pipe functionality is volume control (with software mixing enabled you can control volume of xmms independently from Main/PCM volume). Useful is also reporting info (e.g. about played track) to output pipe. Robert -- Robert Cernansky E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Jabber: [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- gentoo-dev@gentoo.org mailing list
