XMMS2-FIND-AVAHI(1) General Commands Manual XMMS2-FIND-AVAHI(1)NAME
xmms2-find-avahi - finding running XMMS2 instances via Avahi
SYNOPSIS
xmms2-find-avahi
DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the xmms2-find-avahi command. This manual page was written for the Debian distribution because the orig-
inal program does not have a manual page.
XMMS2 is a redesign of the XMMS (http://www.xmms.org) music player. It features a client-server model, allowing multiple (even simultane-
ous!) user interfaces, both textual and graphical. All common audio formats are supported using plugins. On top of this, there is a flexi-
ble media library to organize your music.
xmms2-find-avahi lists all XMMS2 instances that are running on the network and can be accessed via Avahi. XMMS2 can be announced by
xmms2-mdns-avahi.
OPTIONS
This program does not offer any options.
SEE ALSO xmms2(1), xmms2-mdns-avahi(1), http://xmms2.xmms.org.
AUTHORS
xmms2-find-avahi was written by the XMMS2 Team.
This manual page was written by Benjamin Drung <bdrung@ubuntu.com>, for the Debian project (and may be used by others).
2009-07-05 XMMS2-FIND-AVAHI(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
XMMS2-MDNS-AVAHI(1) General Commands Manual XMMS2-MDNS-AVAHI(1)NAME
xmms2-mdns-avahi - announces XMMS2 via mDNS
SYNOPSIS
xmms2-mdns-avahi
DESCRIPTION
XMMS2 is a redesign of the XMMS (http://xmms2.org) music player. It features a client-server model, allowing multiple (even simultaneous!)
user interfaces, both textual and graphical. All common audio formats are supported using plugins. On top of this, there is a flexible
media library to organize your music.
xmms2-mdns-avahi is the Avahi mDNS announcing client for XMMS2. xmms2-mdns-avahi is designed to announce the presence of an accessible
XMMS2 TCP socket if one is available.
xmms2-mdns-avahi offers a _xmms2._tcp service if, and only if, the XMMS_PATH_FULL enviornmental variable contains a TCP socket. This allows
clients that support mDNS discovery to easily locate and connect to this xmms2d(1) instance.
ENVIRONMENTAL VARIABLES
XMMS_PATH_FULL
A complete list of URL paths separated by ';' pointed to the xmms2d(1). See IPC SOCKET in xmms2d(1) for details of possible values
for this variable
SEE ALSO xmms2(1), xmms2d(1), http://xmms2.org
HISTORY
The XMMS2 Project was started by Tobias Rundstrom and Anders Gustafsson. It is developed with their lead by a small group of contributers
from all over the world.
AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Alexander Botero-Lowry <alex@foxybanana.com>
XMMS2-MDNS-AVAHI(1)
i was just wondering if any one had a good example of finding mutliple file types with the -o option or any other alternatives.
find . \( -name "*.txt" -o -name "*.tag" \)
for some reason i'm not having much luck and the man page isn't very descriptive.
what i am trying to do is find all... (6 Replies)
I understand that to find a type of file using command find I could do "find -type f -name \*.htm -print".
However, I wish to find all files BUT *.htm.
Can I negate the search somehow?
Again, I have peeked into the man files etc... If anyone has an answer, Thanks in Advance! (3 Replies)
Hello,
I have a directory that contains about 50,000 files. I need to look for 1500 product id numbers amongst all 50, 000.
So far, I have managed to be productive by doing a
"find . -exec grep 'my_sku_number' {} \;" but it is SLOWWWW.
1/ I have tried this:
"find . -exec grep... (3 Replies)
Can some please help me? Want to find files over 35 characters in length? I am running HPUX. Would it be possible with find?
Thanks in advance (8 Replies)
hi frnds,
I have written a script as follows.
ssh username@servername "find $1 -type f -name $2 -mtime +1 -exec rm '{}' \;"
when i excute tis script i get error
FIND: Parameter format not correct
parameter 2 is the file name .. .
Thx in advance (6 Replies)
It seems that regardless of finding or not finding the file find's exist status is 0. How can i tell (in a shell script) if find has actually found the file ?
sameagain-lm:~
$find /opt/cisco-vpnclient
/opt/cisco-vpnclient
/opt/cisco-vpnclient/bin
/opt/cisco-vpnclient/bin/cisco_cert_mgr... (3 Replies)
Hello,
an easy question, I hope.
What would be the way to produce a result from the following find statement that would also include for each line in the output the details usually associated with the ls -ltr command?
Here is the find I am using:
find . -name "*.prg" -exec grep "test line" {}... (4 Replies)
Hi all,
is it possible using "FIND" command to find the age of the directories in a particular path, if more that 2 months of the folder age means its automatically triggered mail to ADMIN, like that.....
With Regards
Anish Kumar.V (5 Replies)
I am using HP-Unix B.11.31.
Question: How to do the case insensitive search using FIND?
Example: I would like list the files with extension of *.SQL & *.sql.
When I try with command find . -type f -name *.sql, it does not lists file with *.SQL. (5 Replies)
I have three question about find
1)regardless if it can "find" something or not, the "find" will return 0,how can we use "if" to judge not find or find?
for example
#find bin/ -name bla.c
1)find it will return 0
2) not found it will return 0
the question is how can I use "if" in... (13 Replies)
For reference i am still a newb at scripting, but i have what i think is a complex issue.
I need to run a FIND on / to identify all files and print them to >> $TEMPFILE
I need to avoid MVFS
I need to avoid /var/tmp/nastmp/
I was trying find / \( -type d -name nastmp -prune \) -a \( -fstype... (4 Replies)
I am having an issue adding the -size test to my find command.
I am trying to find all files smaller than 250mb, that are not in .snapsnot or man directories.
What i started with
find . -xdev -type d \( -name man -o -name .snapshot \) -prune -o -type f
What I have tried..unsuccessfully... (4 Replies)
Hi all.
Long time!!
Hope you're doing well..
I've stumbled on a peculiar siutaion here, and would expect help from this forum on a clean resolution.
We are running an rm and find command simultaneously from two different Unix sessions of the same user(let's say USER01) and on the same... (3 Replies)