What programs would you like to see ported to Linux?
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I'm using it now. See above post
Thanks Mike, I've seen, but the releases winz and linux didn't be synchro, so I wold expre the will that in future they can be...
:-)
Any thank you again pals.
I'd love to see foobar2000 for linux, its far and away the best audio player I ever used with windows. But its never going to happen from what Peter Pawlowski (foobar2000 dev) has said in the past.
I have this running with Crossover Pro. Might work with plain Wine as well. I don't see anything particularly exciting about this compared with the native Linux players.
I have this running with Crossover Pro. Might work with plain Wine as well. I don't see anything particularly exciting about this compared with the native Linux players.
Hope this helps.
It runs in WINE OK.
The really great things about foobar are not obvious when you just play around with it. The most customisable interface I've ever used with an audio player, support for every audio file type I've ever seen, transcoding and ripping capabilities. Not that I've ever used foobar2000 to rip, thats a job better left to EAC or Rubyripper IMO.
that burns audio DVDs and has a more extensive GUI than the burner in kde or in gnome... just a few more useful options would have really helped.
also support for labelling and movie encoding as well built in.
Apps for Linux presently are too widely scattered each application literally being
meant for a single application only.
that burns audio DVDs and has a more extensive GUI than the burner in kde or in gnome... just a few more useful options would have really helped.
also support for labelling and movie encoding as well built in.
Apps for Linux presently are too widely scattered each application literally being
meant for a single application only.
that burns audio DVDs and has a more extensive GUI than the burner in kde or in gnome... just a few more useful options would have really helped.
also support for labelling and movie encoding as well built in.
Apps for Linux presently are too widely scattered each application literally being
meant for a single application only.
I'd love to see foobar2000 for linux, its far and away the best audio player I ever used with windows. But its never going to happen from what Peter Pawlowski (foobar2000 dev) has said in the past.
Yeah I'd like to see that, too. It can read cue sheets and use them to auto label my resulting mp3's and all that stuff.
Yeah I'd like to see that, too. It can read cue sheets and use them to auto label my resulting mp3's and all that stuff.
I'm pretty sure that deadbeef will read cue sheets and put up the right names etc. on the playlist. It wont transcode or split the files like you can with foobar, but theres other tools that will do that with linux.
Quote:
Originally Posted by mikeb380
Check your Ubuntu Software Center, I'm sure I saw it in there, if not, check the Synaptic Package Manager. I saw foobar in one of them.
You wont find foobar in the ubuntu repos. You might have noticed a placeholder name-
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