Manually ftp in the .tbz file from ftp.freebsd.org or one of the
mirror sites, and do a 'pkg_add mplayer.tbz'.
That way you can download it, put on floppy, cd, whatever you have to
to get to the machine in question - everything done in 'sysinstall'
can be done outside of it too ;)
Hmm,
User Gandalf wrote:
/usr/ports/multimedia/mplayer
I have no ogg nor au files, but mplayer works for *wav and *mp3 from
the CLI here As Michael Lucas was just saying, we have, um,
**lots** of programs.
KDK
I did not know that mplayer has cli. But I tried to install that days
ago. I a
/usr/ports/multimedia/mplayer
I have no ogg nor au files, but mplayer works for *wav and *mp3 from
the CLI here
As Michael Lucas was just saying, we have, um, **lots** of programs.
KDK
I did not know that mplayer has cli. But I tried to install that days
ago. I always get the same re
User Gandalf wrote:
Thank you! I could setup the device so it can be shared between
multiple applications. I still have a problem. gaim has ESD, Arts
and 'Custom command' interfaces. I only have a shared dsp device
so I need a simple command line program that can play mp3, ogg,
wav and au files
The gaim instant messenger has support for three sound devices: ESD,
Arts and using a command. I'm not sure what 'ESD' means. Is it the
'esound' package? (Enlightment sound daemon.) Somewhere I read that
FreeBSD can do the same (e.g. sharing one audio device to multiple
programs). Can you poi
User Gandalf (gandalf) writes:
>
> Hello,
>
> The gaim instant messenger has support for three sound devices: ESD,
> Arts and using a command. I'm not sure what 'ESD' means. Is it the
> 'esound' package? (Enlightment sound daemon.) Somewhere I read that
> FreeBSD can do the same (e.g. sharing