[nas] Keeping sound files on the server (Question)
Jon Trulson
jon at radscan.com
Fri Dec 9 17:55:04 MST 2005
On Fri, 9 Dec 2005, Iftikhar Rathore wrote:
> How can I create a bucket. I remember it being much simple. Suppose I
> have a wav file, how do I turn it into a bucket. Is that possible to do
> without writing C code?.
>
No heh, you will have to use C code...
> Where do bucket files go?. Is there a place with more info that looking
> at code in examples?.
>
Well you load buckets into the server using a variety of means (
AuSoundCreateBucketFromFile() is one). Then you... play it :)
The examples are the best way to go (and the man pages)... There
is no programming guide for NAS unfortunately...
>
> On Fri, 2005-12-09 at 15:54 -0700, Jon Trulson wrote:
>> On Fri, 9 Dec 2005, Iftikhar Rathore wrote:
>>
>>> Hi
>>> Question: How can I play sound files that are on the server, to save
>>> bandwidth.
>>>
>>> I have used nas extensively about 10 years ago, and I remember it was
>>> possible to play files that existed on the server, as far as I remember
>>> it was a conf file entry and was very easy to configure.
>>>
>>> I do see it listed in the features, but I do not see any reference to it
>>> anywhere. I tried going through the mailing list but failed. I need that
>>> feature badly since my links are nor big enough to be able to transfer
>>> sound files on the fly. Below is the excrept from the nas website:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Key features of the Network Audio System include:
>>>
>>> * Device-independent audio over the network
>>> * Lots of audio file and data formats
>>> * Can store sounds in server for rapid replay
>>> ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HOW??
>>
>> These are handled via buckets (similiar to pixmaps in
>> X). You create a bucket(s) with the chosen waveforms,
>> which are then stored server-side. You then play the
>> bucket of choice. There is some example code in the
>> examples dir that use buckets...
>>
>>
>>
>
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Jon Trulson mailto:jon at radscan.com
ID: 1A9A2B09, FP: C23F328A721264E7 B6188192EC733962
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