I already tried a loop and it didn't work. The bell rings once. In fact my loop was almost identical to yours. Googling around had me find a line like this:
But it also didn't work.
hi everybody,
I just installed Suse on an old Packard Bell.
When the install was at detecting my moden, it hung. I couldn't free it sooooo, I pressed ctrl+alt+backspace.
Yup that killed the process alright.
The machine went right down and upon reboot it is now at the KDE welcome page.
Here... (2 Replies)
Ok, here's the situation....I have this code...
#include <iostream.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
int main()
{
cout << "\nBlah, and Blah\n\n";
system("PAUSE");
return 0;
}
Now, "system("PAUSE")" gets executed before "cout" does, and I have... (2 Replies)
Hello
I am trying to tar a whole directory. My problem is that I have to omitt a special subdirectory.
Can you tell my how I am supposed to do that?
Unfortunately I am not very good in regular expressions and in programming. :(
Thanks for any help.
Greetings
Marcus (1 Reply)
Hi Everyone:
Last Thursday my system come up those error log and haven't show up any details. Does anyone know what it mean? I need help :confused:
9359F226 0424184208 N U LVDD
00D2B9FE 0424183208 N U tok0
D0775966 0424182908 N U tok0
A9428A1A 0424170108 N U tok0
71B416E1 ... (0 Replies)
This may seem like an odd question, but I've heard that on old Alpha servers running OpenVMS, you could pause the system so that the OS is essentially suspended for a small period of time, then unpause it and it would pick up where it left off. During the pause, all CPU cycles would be halted, all... (3 Replies)
I am running OpenIndiana development version oi_148 32-bit on a seven-year-old Dell Inspiron 8600.
Seems to be running fine except for one particular annoyance: It freezes whenever a system bell/beep plays.
I have mitigated this by turning the system bell off in gnome-terminal, which I use... (3 Replies)
Hi Experts,
I have a code like this.
=====
#include....
int main()
{
int count = 0;
while(1){
printf("\n Interation number is: %d \n ",count);
rv = system(" test.sh > log.txt " );
if (-1 == rv)
{
printf("Could not generate static log: error... (12 Replies)
Discussion started by: binnyjeshan
12 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
mpc123
mpc123(1) General Commands Manual mpc123(1)NAME
mpc123 - your handy Musepack audio player
SYNOPSIS
mpc123 [options] file(s)
DESCRIPTION
mpc123 is a command-line player for the Musepack audio compression format. mpc123 reads mpc audio files and decodes them to the devices
specified on the command line.
During playback, you can pass to the next playlist element (or a random one if one of the -z and -Z options were used, see below) by send-
ing SIGINT to the process, thus usually pressing ^C will act as a "next-button" for the player.
OPTIONS --gain N, -g N
Set gain (audio volume) to N (0-100 inclusive, default 100, 0 mutes sound)
-o driver
Set output devicetype to driver; possible drivers include:
oss
Linux Open Sound System
alsa
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture
alsa09
ALSA version 0.9 and newer (you should really be using this)
esd
Enlightenment sound daemon
arts
Analog Real Time System (kde sound daemon)
null
Debugging output target
--audiodevice dev, -a dev
Use dev for audio-out; If not specified, the program tries to pick some sane defaults, based on the used audio output driver. Common
devices include:
/dev/dsp or /dev/dsp1
for oss output
default or hw:0
for alsa09 output
--au filename.au, -u filename.au
Use au file filename.au for output
--cdr filename.cdr, -c filename.cdr
Use raw file filename.cdr for output (this can be used directly with cdrecord's -audio option)
--wav filename.wav, -w filename.wav
Use wave file filename.wav for output
--list file, -@ file
Use playlist file as list of Musepack files; The playlist format is simple: one file per line. You can easily generate a playlist for
mpc123 with the find(1) command:
find /path/to/musicroot -iname *.mpc -fprint file
--random, -Z
Play files randomly until interrupted
--shuffle, -z
Shuffle list of files before playing
--verbose, -v
Increase verbosity (default verbosity is 0), the more -v, the more verbose mpc123 becomes
--quiet, -q
Reset verbosity to 0 (no title or boilerplate); this is the default
--help, -h
Print the help screen, with some brief usage information
AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Daniele Sempione <scrows at oziosi.org>; Fernando Vezzosi <fvezzosi at masobit.net> made some edits
January 2006 mpc123(1)