%general-entities; ]> $LastChangedBy$ $Date$ Audacious Audacious is an audio player. &lfs79_checked; Package Information Download (HTTP): Download (FTP): Download MD5 sum: &audacious-md5sum; Download size: &audacious-size; Estimated disk space required: &audacious-buildsize; Estimated build time: &audacious-time; Additional Downloads Download (HTTP): Download MD5 sum: &audacious-plugins-md5sum; Download size: &audacious-plugins-size; Estimated disk space required: &audacious-plugins-buildsize; Estimated build time: &audacious-plugins-time; Audacious Dependencies Required or (or both), (plugins), (plugins), and (runtime) Recommended and , also (runtime) Optional or Oniguruma, and Optional (for Plugins) , , , , , (to identify and play CDs), , , , , , (for online mpg3 and ogg radio), , , The Bauer stereophonic-to-binaural DSP (bs2b) library, FluidSynth, JACK (requires ), libcue, libmodplug, libmms, LIRC, and WavPack User Notes: Install Audacious by running the following commands (you may wish to change the stamp to another string): TPUT=/bin/true ./configure --prefix=/usr \ --with-buildstamp="BLFS" && make This package does not come with a test suite, but you can run, before installing, test src/balsa. You will see a lot of debugging messages scrolling in the console. This is actually useful because they can be used to track down a bug. Now, as the root user: make install Install the required plugins package by unpacking the tarball, changing into the newly created directory, and issuing the following commands: TPUT=/bin/true ./configure --prefix=/usr && make This package does not come with a test suite. Now, as the root user: make install TPUT=/bin/true: the default is for make to output text in color. This is fine if you are building in a terminal, but if you script the build process and pipe the output from make to a log file then the control characters used to color the text can make the logfile unreadable. This option stops it coloring the text. --with-buildstamp: This switch appends the given text to the version string. --disable-gtk: Use this to disable GTK+ support. --disable-mp3: Use this for the plugins if you have not installed mpg123 and do not wish to play mp3 files. --enable-qt: Use this to enable Qt support. --enable-valgrind: Allow better Valgrind leak checks. If you prefer the old, smaller Winamp/XMMS interface, click on View> Interface> Winamp Classic Interface. If you built with both Gtk and Qt user interfaces, the Qt version can be executed from a terminal, issuing audacious --qt. If you wish a desktop menu entry to execute this Qt version, issue the following commands as the root user: cp -v /usr/share/applications/audacious{,-qt}.desktop && sed -e '/^Name/ s/$/ Qt/' \ -e '/Exec=/ s/audacious/& --qt/' \ -i /usr/share/applications/audacious-qt.desktop Installed Programs Installed Libraries Installed Directories audacious and audtool libaudcore.so, libaudgui.so, libaudqt.so, libaudtag.so, and several plugin libraries under /usr/lib/audacious/ sub-directories /usr/include/{audacious,libaudcore,libaudgui,libaudqt}, /usr/lib/audacious and /usr/share/audacious Short Descriptions audacious is a GTK+2 port of XMMS based on the Beep Media Player. audacious audtool is a small tool to modify the behavior of a running audacious instance. audtool