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Robert Cernansky wrote: |
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> Unfortunatelly this is something different. xmm-pipe lets you control |
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> running xmms from commandline (thus binding these commands to |
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> keys). It allows control volume, skipping in current track (fast |
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> forward), do some playlist actions and lot more. |
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|
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This helps: |
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|
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nelchael@nelchael ~$ audacious --help |
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Usage: audacious [options] [files] ... |
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|
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Options: |
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-------- |
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|
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-h, --help Display this text and exit |
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-n, --session Select Audacious/BMP/XMMS session (Default: 0) |
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-r, --rew Skip backwards in playlist |
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-p, --play Start playing current playlist |
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-u, --pause Pause current song |
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-s, --stop Stop current song |
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-t, --play-pause Pause if playing, play otherwise |
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-f, --fwd Skip forward in playlist |
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-e, --enqueue Don't clear the playlist |
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-m, --show-main-window Show the main window |
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-a, --activate Activate Audacious |
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-i, --sm-client-id Previous session ID |
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-H, --headless Headless operation [experimental] |
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-N, --no-log Disable error/warning interception (logging) |
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-v, --version Print version number and exit |
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|
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-- |
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Krzysiek Pawlik <nelchael at gentoo.org> key id: 0xBC555551 |
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desktop-misc, desktop-dock, desktop-wm, x86, java, apache... |