Internet radio browser GUI for music/video streams from various directory services.

⌈⌋ branch:  streamtuner2


Diff

Differences From Artifact [b83df63689]:

To Artifact [21ce04c854]:


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<page	xmlns="http://projectmallard.org/1.0/"
	type="guide"
	id="recording">

<info>
	<link type="guide" xref="streams#actions"/>
	<link type="guide" xref="configuration#recording"/>
	<link type="guide" xref="index#functions"/>
	<desc>Save radio songs as MP3 files via streamripper.</desc>
</info>

<title>Recording</title>

<p>Most stations that stream MP3 or OGG music can be recorded. This is accomplished through

the command-line tool "streamripper". If you select a station and press <gui style="button">● record</gui>,
a console window should appear, where streamripper shows its progress.</p>



<section>
<title>Streamripper</title>

<p>The <cmd>xterm -e</cmd> prefix brings up the terminal popup, to follow streamrippers
progress. Remove that for silent downloads.</p>


<table shade="rows" rules="rows cols">
  <thead>  <tr><td><p>Format</p></td>     <td><p>Application</p></td></tr> </thead>
  <tr><td><p><var>audio/*</var></p></td>  <td><p><cmd>xterm -e streamripper %srv</cmd></p></td></tr>
</table>

<p>To configure a default download directory, use the <cmd>-d</cmd> option to streamripper.
For example <cmd>xterm -e "streamripper -d /media/music/"</cmd> would use an absolute path.
Else it downloads to the current working directory (often your HOME path).</p>

</section>


<section>
<title>fIcy/fPls</title>

<p>As alternative to streamripper, check out <link href="http://freshcode.club/projects/ficy">fIcy/fPls</link>













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<page	xmlns="http://projectmallard.org/1.0/"
	type="guide"
	id="recording">

<info>
	<link type="guide" xref="streams#actions"/>
	<link type="guide" xref="configuration#recording"/>
	<link type="guide" xref="index#functions"/>
	<desc>Save radio songs as MP3 files via streamripper.</desc>
</info>

<title>Recording</title>

<p>Most stations that stream MP3 or OGG music can be recorded. This is
accomplished through the command-line tool <app>streamripper</app>.  If you
select a station and press <gui style="button">● record</gui>, a console
window should appear, where streamripper shows its progress.</p>

<p>You can <link xref="configuration">configure the recording tool</link> according to audio types again.</p>

<section>
<title>Streamripper</title>

<p>The <cmd>xterm -e</cmd> prefix brings up the terminal popup. If you want
silent downloads in the background instead of seeing its progress, remove
the xterm call.</p>

<table shade="rows" rules="rows cols">
  <thead>  <tr><td><p>Format</p></td>     <td><p>Application</p></td></tr> </thead>
  <tr><td><p><var>audio/*</var></p></td>  <td><p><cmd>xterm -e streamripper %srv</cmd></p></td></tr>
</table>

<p>To configure a default download directory, use the <cmd>-d</cmd> option to streamripper.
For example <cmd>xterm -e "streamripper -d /media/music/"</cmd> would use an absolute path.
Else it downloads to the current working directory (often your HOME path),
and creates one directory per radio station there.</p>
</section>


<section>
<title>fIcy/fPls</title>

<p>As alternative to streamripper, check out <link href="http://freshcode.club/projects/ficy">fIcy/fPls</link>