>> I've been working on this project for

>> the last 4 weeks solid and have developed a rather fantastic

>> full-featured radio management system to control what is played (based

>> on time, genres, artists, track length/age/plays...etc).  It also will

>> auto-schedule in advance based on scheduled programs I can create (such

>> as telling it to play the Techno music on mondays between 5pm-10pm,

>> tuesday play House music between 7pm-11pm...etc).  Its a pretty great

>> system and im pretty proud of it :-) 



>Hey this looks fine, what about releasing that opensource at a point? ;)





Yes, I actually might.  So far its been working very well...



>OK, the shoutcast protocol is a bit messy, and Romain has been working

>quite a lot around it, so I guess he'll be able to work that out. You

>should try to use a sniffing tool like wireshark to identify what this

>software is sending & expecting, both against Icecast or Harbor, and

>against a normal shoutcast server to see where the problem is so that it

>can be corrected. Also, give the SVN version a try, it might have been

>fixed since 0.9.0, who knows ;)

>

>Cheers,

>

>Gilou



Ok, so a little update to this.  After spending a while messing with this, I 
realized the problem was that the password was incorrect! (do you believe 
that!) haha, so at least we know this is the response.  Liquidsoap is receiving 
some command that it doesn't understand when the password was incorrect.  So if 
I use this wireshark program, we can figure out what is actually being 
sent/recieved?  Interesting...I'll try this out and see if we can get the 
needed info to update Liquidsoap to address the protocol behavior when there is 
an incorrect password.



However, now that I got Virtual DJ connected to Liquidsoap successfully, I keep 
getting an error saying "Unknown Codec" followed by another mesage saying 
"XXXXXX.mp3 is not an mp3".  I do not have ocaml-mad installed (I had the 
HARDEST time geting liquidsoap installed on redhat linux!!!!!!!!! disabling 
ocaml-mad was the only way to successfuly get it loaded).  I suspect this is 
the reason that I now cannot stream from Vritual DJ (which uses ICY) because I 
dont have MAD to decode the MP3.



HOWEVER, Virtual DJ has an option to stream ogg/vorbis.  I tried streaming in 
ogg via ICY protocol but it stil said unknown codec and XXXXX.mp3 is not an mp3.



I also tried using edcast (which is the winamp plugin i've been using 
successfully to connect using the icecast2 protocol with ogg/vorbis format).  
With edcast, I tried using the icecast protocol but streaming in MP3 format and 
again same error saying unknown codec (again, probably because of missing 
ocaml-mad).



The question is why virtual DJ streaming in ogg would still trigger an unkonwn 
codec error in liquidsoap....unless the ICY protocol really only supports MP3 
format or something and even though streaming in ogg, its telling liquidsoap 
its an mp3 (so liquidsoap doesn't know what to do)...is this possible?



My big dilema right now is the radio is 100% ready to launch but any DJs that 
want to do a live show using software that only support shoutcast protocol, Im 
not sure if they will be able to use the system :-(  



1) Does liquidsoap really support ICY protocol "enough" to be able to 
reasonably use it by most users using typical broadcasting software?  or is 
support so minimal that its not worth trying?



2) You mention something about the SVN possibly having some updates to this.  
How far advanced (Roman?) is the SVN from 0.9.0 in the respect to ICY/Shoutcast 
support? I had one hell of a time tryign to get liquidsoap installed on redhat 
linux and i'll be damned if Im going to try again without some good reasons :-P



Im ready for launch time and I dont know if I should just say the hell with it 
for Shoutcast support or hold off a week while I get this ICY protocol issue 
addressed
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Crystal Reports - New Free Runtime and 30 Day Trial
Check out the new simplified licensing option that enables unlimited
royalty-free distribution of the report engine for externally facing 
server and web deployment.
http://p.sf.net/sfu/businessobjects
_______________________________________________
Savonet-users mailing list
[email protected]
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/savonet-users

Reply via email to