...and perl 5.20 is now the default with debian/stable..
https://packages.debian.org/search?keywords=perl
And I'm stuffed..
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And... I'm up and running again. :)
Lots of i386 folks will bump in to this now I suspect.
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Bah, try answering the question instead of telling the OP why he's
asking the wrong question... ;)
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You are working on the *bandwidth* of the volume button, not the
*latency*.. ;)
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When they are only +5% then yes, why not?
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Yeah but if you find yourself set to 10% vol and want it nearer 75% you
don't want it to take 15 seconds of pressing..
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DJanGo wrote:
>
> the same under python and gpio lib (i'd use that combo) is imho faster
> than pure bash.
Python with gpio lib is pretty damn fast reading or writing to gpio
pins.
But it seems none of us managed to RTFM and therefore completely missed
the answer smacking us in the face..
DJanGo wrote:
> maybe, but walking this way we get into another sinkhole - you press the
> button until you think the volume is in the right state and then the
> period updates add more volume :rolleyes:
>
> So "best" way is to test the complete chain to find a weak point.
True. You would want
Either use a script that keeps the connection open and feeds commands
when it needs to, or just background each command and let them complete
in parallel.
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I have a couple of simple scripts that use NC to connect and send
commands myself, and to be fair I find this step does indeed take around
half a second or so to return. So my guess is that either TCP
setup/teardown is too great an overhead and you'd be better using a
permanent socket or, more
reverber wrote:
> I started ripping with abcde many years ago, and have found little
> reason to stop. I rip to single file flacs with embedded data (cuesheet,
> tags, artwork, etc).
> It is highly configurable, runs from the command line, and is still
> under active development (I see that it
merlinus wrote:
> Update: The RPi can connect only at 2.4G, but at least it is working!
Nothing wrong with 2.4 GHz. Range is better than 5 GHz. It's just a bit
crowded for some people. As others have said, also avoid chan 12/13, the
pi wifi does not support it.
Once configured it should be
It only checks on mount for journalled filesystems, and this is not a
full check it's just a replay of the log. and many USB drives are
formatted with FAT32 anyway, so no journal and no log to replay.
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Normally /boot/config.txt.
I have a gaming console version of raspbian that trigger HDMI input
switch every thirty seconds. Very, very annoying..
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I don't remember ever filling in the box for my MySB account details in
LMS. Works fine.
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I would suggest not using channels 12 and 13 at all. They are not widely
supported.
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albums..
I don't think the chip supports ch 12/13. Mine dropped off the net and
refused to even locate the SSID when the router had jumped to ch13. This
was full raspbian with the latest mainstream kernel so there's no way
PCP would be able to enable it if raspbian can't.
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(I believe LMS_safe is the parent script that kicks off the main
daemons. It's what you might see in the process table if LMS main thread
fails to start. I've seen this a few times when I was fighting Perl
version mismatches.. :) )
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Jeff07971 wrote:
>
> sudo echo "OPTIONS=--nomysqueezebox" > /home/tc/.slimserver.cfg
> I also get -sh: can't create /home/tc/.slimserver.cfg: Permission denied
>
That's because the 'sudo echo "stuff" ' bit runs in a subshell as root
as you would expect, but the critical ' > /file ' output
Yeah that's a good plan. Nameservers should accept multiple IPs though,
using whatever separator you prefer in the dialogue box as long as you
set up resolve.conf correctly.
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Ok I think we are getting away from the point a little here.
A couple of things: init.d still works, systemd is required to run
non-compliant init.d scripts just like before. Unless someone has
modified the LMS startup to deliberately bolt into systemd then its
behaviour will still be dictated
Iirc piCorePlayer has most of its filesystem in ram to save SD card
wear, there are more procedures required to make file changes permanent.
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Easytag is not fully automatic, it gives you the ability to calculate
the cddb disc id from a directory full of files (assumed to be a single
album) then do a lookup. It's up to you to choose the right match. It's
quite powerful and can fill tags from filenames or name files from tags
etc. I use
kidstypike wrote:
> Depends what you change, I've just changed an album incorrectly tagged
> k.d. Lang to k.d. lang and did a "look for new and changed" scan.
>
> Under new music I now have this album listed as being by "Various
> Artists". If I click on k.d. Lang (the original incorrect name)
Pi3 certainly needs a healthy 2A power supply just to support the
basics. Add more if there are a lot of cards bolted on. That said audio
glitches would require no response for extremely long periods of time,
and you'd likely see that when using the user interfaces too.
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Greg Erskine wrote:
>
> I wonder why the "ifconfig" command has a broadcast address option? I
> dunno!
>
Because it always did, this is old, old code, and you can set it
manually if you wish. Arguably you don't need it because it should
normally be inferred from the netmask and the IP, but
The USB bus does also run all connectivity, ethernet included. Could be
that. But I would say it would struggle to resample high bitrate media
live.
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Frankly I don't have issues with pi3 WiFi, but acknowledge it's not the
best for marginal reception.
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albums..
I have battled Bluetooth a bit myself too, I can imagine it's a bit of a
nightmare. Thanks for the pointers.
As it happens I realised I actually have a chromecast audio sitting
around and an audio input on my LMS server, so it looks like I should be
able to use waveinput as a feed. So, I, should
Alternative would be a software android cast client in LMS acting as an
audio source. Cast my phone to it over WiFi, then be able to select that
for playback on any squeezebox player.
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And fwiw I suppose since I have a good old fashioned audio input on the
PC (unlike a Pi) I could set that up as an input stream to lms and
connect an offboard Logitech BT-> audio connection. Somehow. Pointers
appreciated!
Greg Erskine wrote:
> Thanks. I have done this test myself with the same result, but it would
> be good for tweak promoters to include the same type of test.
>
> regards
> Greg
Most people see every day the results of variable cpu loading on a
digital playback system when watching blu ray rips
Was my post not patronising or self important enough? I've been
practising too.. :)
"Welcoming"? I don't think so. People can't share opinions without being
beaten down or challenged to prove it with a double blind test every
five seconds. Reality is most people don't care that much.
Julf wrote:
> Yes, hifi really is a silly hobby that has no impact on what happens to
> the world, but it is also not rocket science, so there is no reason to
> entertain superstition and pseudoscience.
Fair enough to state one time but there's no need to keep reiterating as
it just goes
edwardthern wrote:
> sudo chrt -f -p 99 $(pidof ksoftirqd/0)
> sudo chrt -f -p 99 $(pidof ksoftirqd/1)
> sudo chrt -f -p 99 $(pidof ksoftirqd/2)
> sudo chrt -f -p 99 $(pidof ksoftirqd/3)
I meant to add before that this increases the priority of all the
interrupt processing on your system, not
Julf wrote:
> Most people don't care about reality that much.
Reality includes crap like Trump and Brexit. I'm quite happy with my own
brand of insanity instead.. :)
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mudlark wrote:
> So tell me what the above code does to improve sound quality. Just to
> educate this person and hopefully many others. just remember I have a
> brain and I can read.
These changes set the kernel up to prefer keeping things in memory and
to flush data to disk sooner. This is
I think what the honourable gentlemen are attempting to get across to
you, in their usual patronising self important way, is that science does
indeed show that people are very very bad at accurately and consistently
judging sound. In all aspects of human senses there is an element of
ps -leaf | grep sque
If you can get to a shell.
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Do the install on the command line as described above and you will
clearly see if the install fails for some reason.
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drmatt wrote:
> It runs in the background, you need to open a web browser and type in
> the URL bar: http://localhost:9000/
>
> Sent from my Nexus 9 using Tapatalk
Oops, I totally meant port 9090, not port
It runs in the background, you need to open a web browser and type in
the URL bar: http://localhost:9000/
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Ubuntu is always ahead two versions from everyone else.. Debian might
make you wait for features, but when debian ships a new version you are
damn well ready for it..! :)
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I am tempted to create a bare bones debian VM image with LMS pre
installed for this purpose. Does such thing not already exist?
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debian/testing. Yep, that's where I always used to have to sit. Where
the amount of stuff that is broken is still less than most full on
opensuse or fedora x.0 installs..
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DJanGo wrote:
>
> Hmm
> Is the TO asking for this kind of Service?
> If you using the Wiki you should install lms in no time - if you pre
> install VM Images with "nightly" builds - its pretty much soon older
> than old.
> If you not making vms for all possible hardware versions you didnt do
>
It's even in the debian repositories for direct install..
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You can set it to log to an external drive or a USB stick, or to send
syslog events to another Linux server elsewhere on your network. Just
ask, it's all possible.
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Julf wrote:
> (not that there are many newcomers these days).
No, aggressive and persistently patronising remarks means they don't
come round here no more, truth or otherwise.
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Can you type "sudo iptables -L" and get the output?
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Good call. I wasn't sure if the ports were all TCP or not.
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Update packages should be able to dictate if config is maintained or not
through any update. It does require extra work and testing on the part
of the developer, however Be careful what you wish for.. :)
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drmatt wrote:
> Fair enough. In that case "sudo /bin/sh" or whatever the shell is
> called..
By the way, this is officially "naughty", and clearly only lazy admins
do this.. Ahem.
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"% sudo visudo" and grant yourself whatever rights you'd like..
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el_rico wrote:
> Hello,
>
> My kids are using pCP in their room, but wifi is not always on at home
> (I've set the router for that). They listen to local music (USB) and
> Spotify. I'm facing a couple of problems:
> - it seems that the wifi must be present at boot time, otherwise the
> network
Fair enough. In that case "sudo /bin/sh" or whatever the shell is
called.. or just get used to prefixing everything with sudo..
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Which probably means it's attempting to access some resources that are
temporarily unavailable. Such as network shares, or DNS, or something.
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Jeff07971 wrote:
> Hi Michael
>
> Are you saying you RHEL/CentOS and Debian try to stay on the bleeding
> edge or you would recommend them becuase they don't ?
The latter. They are all known for being way behind the curve and
seeking pure stability instead of the latest feature set.
Ubuntu LTS
Worked immediately for me just now on plusnet in the UK.
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albums..
Mnyb wrote:
> Choice of basic LInux OS for LMS ?
>
> Any preference ?
>
> I want to avoid:
>
> Unsuported perl versions.
>
> Unsolved dependencies that needs me to install exotic stuff thats not in
> any repo add symlinks compile stuff etc hunt down cpan and extra perl
> thingys...
> Bad
You have to explicitly export them before the device files show up,
iirc. I.e. follow the instructions on the link you sent..!
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albums..
I always used rawrite for CDs, probably works for USB too..?
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albums..
I would agree with you, but I'd be guessing as to what the exact cause
is. I've seen devices behave like this before, and it's very much
device-specific. Unless you can show that Alsa is kicking off a stream
and sending garbage I would definitely think it's the DAC driver.
As a general comment I
Based on what OS, kernel, and software stack?
The udev system should handle initialisation of the DAC if it's plugged
in post boot. You should at least see a kernel log message when the DAC
joins the USB bus, even if no driver subsequently loads to manage it.
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edwin2006 wrote:
> More than 4 day's working now. I've now added 1 boom playing internet
> radio. So in total 1x pcp, 1x radio and 1x boom connected to LMS pi. No
> network changes due to family veto this weekend.Sheesh do you have to submit
> change requests to the family to work on
the
It's also gonna be pretty slow I would say. But agree with the above
guys, you need to build the full perl blob for your architecture. I've
done it on x86 and it took half an hour or so; on there it might take
days.
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Your user account would normally already be in sudoers file after an
Ubuntu install so you should be able to do "sudo service LMS restart"
and it will prompt for *your* password not root's.
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Two things. What distro on the pi and how did you setup the cifs mount?
Typically a cifs mount involves you storing the password in the fstab.
If you do this it will always reconnect after any network glitch. If you
don't do this, it will not reconnect after a reboot, but should still
maintain
Simple answer: mount the Nas to the windows box and you have a single
point of storage.. :)
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But others can mount windows shares without drops.. I can. It's just a
cifs mount in the Linux kernel, this is not rocket science.
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Windows clients always transparently reconnect on bad links by the way,
they hide the failure from view. I don't have any further experience at
home, my servers are all Linux and I only have windows as client. In the
past I've not had the issue you mention however.
Random comment but is there
O2 joggler are awful in my experience. Slow and unreliable. And fgs
don't use its own audio output as it's really really bad.
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What desktop environment *is* running? There will be a power options
thing for it.
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I thought its audio was "good enough" for non-critical listening until I
tried a genuine Logitech Squeezebox in the same system and I'd never go
back.
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Music:
I don't recall raspbian having a firewall enabled by default, but I
would suspect the server has not successfully started.
A) check the LMS log file (tail it)
B) check the port: fuser 9000/tcp
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Codec support on the Pis depends on the software stack not hardware, and
the SB3 is likely to be your limiting factor in terms of codec support
anyway.
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jackd might be able to do that.
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albums..
Well that's on the assumption that all the Pi are wired. Maybe I missed
that statement. The LMS server would be sending 9 times that stream out,
which still isn't much in reality I agree, about 7 Mbit/s.
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Lame encoding a single stream for a single group of players will run
fine on a Pi. If you want separate streams all separately encoded then
you might run into trouble. I might suggest setting a bandwidth limit on
the SB3 to force stepping down the bitrate when it joins the group. Then
unsync that
s2kiwi wrote:
> I'm not sure I understand that comment on the software stack vs
> hardware...
>
> Do you meant that (ignoring the SB3) running Squeezelite on the Pi's
> means they will all appear to the server as being able to handle
> basically anything... and the Pi will handle any codec
I was looking forward to having a separate 5ghz WiFi at home, then I
noticed it doesn't go through walls as well as 2.4ghz... and now I find
i actually don't use it much..
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Early pi2 kernels did not include support for Pi3 hardware (including
the CPU itself!) but that was ages ago now, you shouldn't have issues.
Good news is the one huge difference you will note is that the Pi3 is
screamingly fast by comparison! :)
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Sourceforge is usually sources not binaries.. (the clue is in the
question...)
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albums..
"file " at the shell prompt will tell you exactly what you downloaded.
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albums..
He's not wrong, the CPU is native 64 bit so you may as well use it that
way. Virtual address spaces for badly written software can still take
advantage even if you don't actually have more than 4GB physical ram
plus swap.
I suspect that you'd wind up supporting both for an extended period,
I have had similar on a banana pi running binaries built for raspberry
pi. The ARM abi has to match. You will probably have to grab sources and
compile for yourself.
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It is normal for a UNIX system to require an operating 127.0.0.1 address
and TCP/IP stack for normal running. Windows is the same, as are 90% of
general use operating systems.
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Let's not get hung up on the percentage value. This is what the people
who write iwconfig have determined is the most meaningful way to report
WiFi connection strength. There are other measures, but anything
reporting 60% should be usable.
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Nice. How about sending a URL to a web server with a audio jingle file
on it..?
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albums..
Everyone has their right price/performance compromise. As the price
creeps up you're heading towards Intel NUC territory and genuine
hardware x86 processors. Hell, you can pick up a Celeron based HP
microserver with four 6gb sata 3.5" drive bays, two gig-e ports and a
bunch of USB3 for £120. No
Anything by a brand will do; it's on a USB 2 bus so anything over
~300Mbit is pointless. I have a pihut one and a edimax one. They've both
proven stable and as fast as can be expected.
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To play a different stream, we assume...?
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albums..
Well, doesn't matter really you could call it a separate stream and
leave the two virtual players permanently synced anyway. From what I
recall to add a second audio output from PcP you would need to make
changes at the shell prompt, I'm not sure there's configuration for that
in the UI.
muggo wrote:
>
> I'll give it a try using the current USB feed from Pi to DAC #1 into DAC
> #2. I can mess around with settings in UI if required. If that works,
> I'll try both together. If that fails, I'll have to get another Pi,
> unless I can get advice on how & what to do at the shell
Well I had assumed the DACs were self powered, but that's true if they
are bus powered you will need a powered hub.
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Systemd uses logind to create a cgroup for the whole shebang, so it
keeps track of all the process and child processes that get spawned by
the start script. The stop/start actions will still work as they are
invoked blind by running /etc/init.d/logitechmediaserver as normal.
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It's a fair question. Quite often the PID of a Daemon is tracked in
/var/run/thingy and changing the PID of the process without using the
official start/stop scripts means they lose track of which process to
kill or check the status of.
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Hardware:
vfat is the name of the Microsoft FAT filesystem driver in Linux kernel
that supports non-8.3 filenames. Sounds like your USB devices have
multiple filesystems on them.
-Transcoded from Matt's brain by Tapatalk-
--
Hardware: 3x Touch, 1x Radio, 2x Receivers, 1 HP Microserver NAS with
Except .. most USB HDD go to sleep pretty aggressively so the latency on
spin up (particularly for high platter count drives) can be in the
region of 6-8 seconds. Would bet the qnap will manage this better than a
USB HDD firmware does. Network latency should add relatively little to
the
I would stick to a proper NAS, for use as a NAS. A raspberry pi will
cope as an LMS node.
-Transcoded from Matt's brain by Tapatalk-
--
Hardware: 3x Touch, 1x Radio, 2x Receivers, 1 HP Microserver NAS with
Debian+LMS 7.9.0
Music: ~1300 CDs, as 450 GB of 16/44k FLACs. No less than 3x 24/44k
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