Difference between revisions of "Rissd"

From Fernseher
Jump to navigationJump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
This client is really designed for non-remote controlled interface, allowing one a full and complete interface to the information in the database and the web about music, videos, television shows, movies, DVDs, and CDsNotes and corrections can be made.
This daemon attaches to the database and a particular optical drive.  When a new disk is inserted to the drive, it determines if it is an audio CD or a DVD.  If an audio CD, it determines if the music from it has already been gotten and of sufficient quality (each track is checked individually, to allow for bad track regrabbing).  If so, it does nothing.  If it needs to get some of the music, it grabs it to wave format, adds information to the database about it, and places jobs in the transcoder queue for transcoding once the wave has been completely ripped.   


It could also be used to create playlists for the ipod and slvr and whatnot.
Several of these daemons can be running, but each needs a dedicated optical drive (the optical drive can be shared with a player though, for playing DVDs.  The rissd will yield the drive to the player once it has determined it has nothing it needs to do for the disk in question.


<pre>
SIGHUP causes the daemon to stop ripping the current track, delete the wave associated with it, and move on to the next track.
: fernSEHER : nackt


1 Work with Show DB
SIGINT causes the daemon to stop ripping the entire CD and give it up to the player if one is associated.
2 Work with Music DB
 
3 Work with DVD DB
SIGTERM causes the daemon to stop ripping the current track, give up the device to a player, and quit the daemon.
4 Work with Pictures DB
</pre>

Revision as of 19:06, 23 January 2007

This daemon attaches to the database and a particular optical drive. When a new disk is inserted to the drive, it determines if it is an audio CD or a DVD. If an audio CD, it determines if the music from it has already been gotten and of sufficient quality (each track is checked individually, to allow for bad track regrabbing). If so, it does nothing. If it needs to get some of the music, it grabs it to wave format, adds information to the database about it, and places jobs in the transcoder queue for transcoding once the wave has been completely ripped.

Several of these daemons can be running, but each needs a dedicated optical drive (the optical drive can be shared with a player though, for playing DVDs. The rissd will yield the drive to the player once it has determined it has nothing it needs to do for the disk in question.

SIGHUP causes the daemon to stop ripping the current track, delete the wave associated with it, and move on to the next track.

SIGINT causes the daemon to stop ripping the entire CD and give it up to the player if one is associated.

SIGTERM causes the daemon to stop ripping the current track, give up the device to a player, and quit the daemon.