Date: Fri, 22 Dec 2006 14:09:41 -0800 From: Garrett Cooper <youshi10@u.washington.edu> To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org Subject: Re: X server remote login and sound Message-ID: <458C57A5.2050402@u.washington.edu> In-Reply-To: <458C0D78.6020209@freemail.hu> References: <45899E9F.6040803@passagen.se> <64085.71.210.233.122.1166764637.squirrel@intranet.cs.nmsu.edu> <14989d6e0612220101t46b76896v792ddba40583b749@mail.gmail.com> <458C0D78.6020209@freemail.hu>
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Nagy László Zsolt wrote: > Christian Walther wrote: >> I'm not sure if sending uncompressed audio data over the network is >> such a good idea. > Are you sure that esd does not compress the data? > > By the way, esd can be used with any audio application. It can emulate > a real soundcard. Example follows. > > > On the server (where your real sound card is located): > > esd -promiscuous -tcp -pubic -port 1500 > > On the client: > > esddsp -v -s 192.168.0.13:1500 mpg123 something.mp3 > > > The mpg123 program does not need to have ESD support. The esddsp > program creates a fake pcm device before starting mpg123. > > Best, > > Laszlo Why not just use the -C flag with ssh and port forward the port using ssh as well (-L ...)? The only problem would be with sharing the soundcard/port, since I'm not sure if only one user can connect and use esd at one time. However, this can be setup per-user given a little foreknowledge and planning. -Garrett
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