Popped into my head again today ... and I did a bit more research and
stumbled upon "emscripten" which can port from C (and others) to
JavaScript.
I wonder if a reduced functionality version of Squeezelite (eg always
requiring LMS to transcode to something easyish to handle in JavaScript)
would
Was academic interest rather than for a specific deployment - field of
dreams style.
Paul Webster
http://dabdig.blogspot.com
Author Radio France (FIP etc) plugin
Paul Webster's Profile:
d6jg wrote:
> I hadn't appreciated that from the original post.
> If that is the case then my solution would be a portable player e.g.
> Mobile phone or Raspberry Pi running simply as a player (something you
> can carry in your pocket) and then control via standard web browser but
> I suppose
bpa wrote:
> I think the use case is for a system where is no Squeezelite executable
> immediately available or where the user is not allowed or cannot install
> an executable (e.g. Chromebook)
I hadn't appreciated that from the original post.
If that is the case then my solution would be a
d6jg wrote:
> There isn't one to my knowledge but you could run a background
> Squeezelite on the PC and control it from the standard web gui (or the
> new material skin) which achieves the same aim
I think the use case is for a system where is no Squeezelite executable
immediately available
There isn't one to my knowledge but you could run a background
Squeezelite on the PC and control it from the standard web gui (or the
new material skin) which achieves the same aim
VB2.4[/B] STORAGE *QNAP TS419P (NFS)
[B]Living Room* - Joggler & SB3 -> Onkyo TS606 -> Celestion F20s
*Office* -
Paul Webster wrote:
> Is there a browser-based player for LMS - perhaps through one of the
> 3rd-party skins?
> By that I mean that you can listen to stuff via the browser - and,
> ideally, without installing additional helper applications in the
> browser.
> LMS could transcode to a format
Is there a browser-based player for LMS - perhaps through one of the
3rd-party skins?
By that I mean that you can listen to stuff via the browser - and,
ideally, without installing additional helper applications in the
browser.
LMS could transcode to a format support by lots of browsers - such
