zeya(1) [debian man page]

zeya(1) 																   zeya(1)

NAME

       zeya - a web music server

SYNOPSIS

       zeya [-h | --help] [--backend=backend] [--path=path] [-b | --bitrate=bitrate] [-p | --port=port] [--basic_auth_file=file]

DESCRIPTION

       Zeya  is  a  streaming music server that brings your music to any computer with a web browser. It reads your music library, lets you browse
       your files, and streams them on demand.

       The client runs entirely in the browser using the HTML5 draft standard technologies (no plugins or external players are needed).

OPTIONS

       -h, --help
	      Display help.

       --backend
	      Specify the backend to use.

	      dir    Read a directory's contents recursively (default). See --path.

	      rhythmbox
		     Read from current user's Rhythmbox library.

	      playlist
		     Read from the playlist (.m3u or .pls file) specified by --path.

       --path When used with --backend=dir, the directory in which to look for music (default: ./). When used with --backend=playlist,	the  abso-
	      lute path of the playlist file to be read.

       -b, --bitrate
	      Specify the bitrate for output streams, in kbps. (default: 64)

       -p, --port
	      Listen for requests on the specified port. (default: 8080)

       --basic_auth_file
	      Require basic HTTP authentication and only allow users named in the specified file. The file should be in htpasswd format.

COPYRIGHT

       Zeya was written by Phil Sung and Samson Yeung and is licensed under the terms of the GNU Affero GPL license, version 3 or later.

SEE ALSO

       /usr/share/doc/zeya/README

       /usr/share/doc/zeya/TODO

								    2009-10-19								   zeya(1)

FAPG(1) 							   User Manuals 							   FAPG(1)

NAME

       fapg - Fast Audio Playlist Generator

SYNOPSIS

       fapg [ options ] /path/to/mp3/dir1 [ /path/to/mp3/dir2 ... ]

DESCRIPTION

       fapg  is  a tool to generate list of audio files (Wav, MP2, MP3, Ogg, etc) in various formats (M3U, PLS, XSPF, HTML, RSS, etc).	It is very
       useful if you have a large amount of audio files and you want to quickly and frequently build a playlist.

       It is coded in C to be as fast as possible, and does not use any specific audio library (like ID3Lib).  This allow you to deploy it  faster
       and  easier,  and to have better performances since the less informations are loaded.  On the other hand, this tool is not (yet) compatible
       with all the known formats.

OPTIONS

       -b|--backslash
	      Replace the '/' with '' in Unix path.

       -d|--debug
	      Display useful messages if the program fails ;)

       -f|--format=m3u|pls|xspf|html|rss|pla|txx
	      Choose which format of playlist you want to generate (default is m3u).

       -g|--genre=#:#:...
	      Choose which genres (numerical values only) will be included in the generated playlist (default is all).

       -n|--nohardlink
	      Avoid to parse twice the files because of hardlinks.

       -o|--output=/path/to/file.m3u
	      Choose the name of the playlist file to generate (default behavior is to display on standard output).

       -p|--prefix=/the/prefix
	      Replace the Unix path with another string (useful to give a Samba path for example).

       -r|--recursive
	      Recursively read the subdirectories.

       -w|--windows
	      Replace all Unix characters with Windows characters.

       -x|--exclude=#:#:...
	      Choose which genres (numerical values only) will be excluded in the generated playlist (default is none).

       -c|--command=<intern|...>
	      External binary or script that produces additional fields for RSS feeds (slow).

       -s|--stdin
	      Read filenames and/or directories from standard input instead of command line.

EXAMPLES

       Generate a PLS playlist for an album: fapg --format=pls --output=~/path/to/album/list.pls ~/path/to/album

       You have a file server using Samba which shares a large amount of audio files for Windows powered computers using Winamp. The directory	on
       the  server  containing	the  files is /samba/mp3 and is visible on the Windows network as \servermp3 : cd /samba/mp3 && fapg --backslash
       --output=/samba/mp3/list.m3u --prefix='\servermp3' --recursive --windows ./

       An HTML playlist for an album: fapg --output=fapg.html ~/path/to/album

       A playlist that contains all your classical tracks may receive the genres to  include  (or  exclude)  in  one  or  multiple  portions  fapg
       --genre=32:105 --genre=106:104:103 /path/to/all/music

       Generate  a  podcasting	XML  file  using  an  external	program rss.sh to generate a detailed description: fapg --output=dir.xml -f rss -c
       /usr/local/bin/rss.sh -r --prefix=http://thisserver/basedir path/to/mp3

       Generate a playlist that will work on a Sansa e200 series MP3 player: fapg -f pla -o /path/to/playlist.pla /path/to/all/music

       if command starts with intern the build-in description (Author,Title,Link) is generated.  Please note that in all given directories  (  and
       in  ...basedir/xml ) files called podcast.jpg are referenced.  Many header fields are set to defaults using environment variables like LOG-
       NAME or LANG.

AUTHOR

       Antoine Jacquet <royale@zerezo.com>, http://royale.zerezo.com/fapg/.  Manpage by Thomas Kappler <thomas.kappler@stud.uni-karlsruhe.de>.

Linux								   JANUARY 2007 							   FAPG(1)