How can I listen a radio with mpg123.?
 

How can I listen a radio with mpg123.?
I did:
mpg123 http://38.118.158.129:8016
but the output was:
No such file or directory

If I do:
mplayer http://38.118.158.129:8016
there is no problem
but how I do it with mpg123?

didnt you just post this same question a few threads down?

no my question it's diferent. First I put a question about dev/dsp when I use mp123, now my question is about how I listen music with mpg123, because I'm not sure that the command is just mpg123 url.

mpg123 can not read from network protocols. what makes you think that it can? did you reas any documentation for it? the manpage mentions nothing whatsoever about being able to do this.

I've tried before and I couldn't listen to radio on internet.

acid_kewpie, maybe it's because the manpage is somehow confusing
It does not mention streaming on the man page, but it does mention URL in the synopsis.

that'll be mpg312, not mpg123 though....

Generally, Slackware has mpg123 symbolic linked to mpg321. So when you mpg123, you are mpg321.

mpg123 --help
 

If I do
mpg123 --help
the output is this:

helder@darkstar:~$ mpg123 --help
High Performance MPEG 1.0/2.0/2.5 Audio Player for Layer 1, 2, and 3.
Version 0.59q (2002/03/23). Written and copyrights by Joe Drew.
Uses code from various people. See 'README' for more!
THIS SOFTWARE COMES WITH ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY! USE AT YOUR OWN RISK!

Usage: mpg123 [options] file(s) | URL(s) | -

so, this mean that mpg123 can play net streams or the help page is wrong.

Read through this, Should give you an idea if everything is working.
http://linux0.cs.uaf.edu/radio/
See if you have aumix to control the volume.

$ mpg123 <url> &
Control volume
$ aumix
To exit mpg123
$ fg
^c

Well, that radio works with mpg321 but no with the other stations i've tried :/

Alot of times you have to grab the file with wget. For instance a web page will say click here for the stream.

www.music.com/stream

That really isnt the stream, it is just a text file with the real location to the stream. So wget that file, cat it, then play the url it shows.

Here is a example for di.fm. Replace wget for fetch.

I know, I pasted the direct url but didn't work, tnx anyway (i'm using mpfc now).

Btw, now that I realize I was trying with exactly the same radio you gave the example ;) I dunno what i can be but works ok with XMMS and MPFC.

Greetings, I found this post on LQ via google and decided to post this to hopefully help others who might have this problem.

I had a similar problem with not being able to play url's from di.fm's trance96k.pls file under mpg321 on my Redhat 7.3 distribution which btw also has a symbolic link in /usr/bin/mpg123 which points to the real executable /usr/bin/mpg321. I figured out in order to figure out which player you're really executing without tracking down where the executable is coming from just type "mpg123" in the command line window without any parameters and the last line that it will print will mention either mpg123 or mpg321 hence letting you know what you're really executing.

I noticed that the wr3ck3d was using 0.59r which was different from the version of mpg321 which I was using 0.59q which was the latest version of mpg321. Hence, the credit for this solution goes to you - thank you!

Solution?
----------
You need to download mpg123-0.59r.tar.gz.
If you already have an entry for mpg123 in your /usr/bin or somewhere else in your path
other than /usr/local/bin/mpg123 you may want to replace /usr/bin/mpg123 so that it
actually points to mpg123 instead of mpg321.

Then just gunzip, make linux, make install and you should be set to go - just cat the trance96.pls file and then mpg123 http://...../

^_^

Solution
 

First of all how can you be a moderator and treat people like that, please think before you answer, there is nothing more powerful than i thought...and you just put it by written.

Anyways:

mpg123 -v -v -@ url.pls
mpg123 -v -v -@ url.pls?id=idnumber


Example
I try to post a example, but the internal policy I'm not allowed to post URLs...at least so far.


Btw: It is mentioned in the man page.

This is not the best introduction you can make in the Slackware forum, cromiumlake, by reviving a thread which has been dead for over four years.

What value did you try to add to this thread?

Eric

I use plait for streaming Internet radio from my X-less Neoware thin client running Slackware 12.2.

Usage: plait -s "genre|station name|what_you're_looking_for" -t 5

First:

0.58: (OF)
-----
Bugfix: not closing the audio device caused a few samples to be lost.
Bugfix: audio_set_rate() was not called (!?!).
Additional command line options "--doublespeed" and "--halfspeed"
(couldn't find better names). See the manpage.
Complete redesign of command line options. See the manpage.
Changed the buffer algorithm (-b). I'm not sure whether it's better
or worse now.
Supports multiple files on the command line. Pressing Ctrl-C will
skip to the next MPEG file, pressing it twice within one second
will abort mpg123 completely. See the "INTERRUPT" section in the
manpage.
Support for http URLs. See also the -p option in the manpage.
Support for list files. See also the -@ option in the manpage.


The feature was long way back present at that time.

2nd.- When you stop some one from asking generates ignorance
3rd No one aswered back

Strike from the past
 

Me me .. !

I know this one :

Wow, another first poster who earns himself massive negative Karma by necro-posting to a dead topic, 11 years after the last post. Well done... PLONK!

Trolling these days, aren't we... ?

As it happens I had, after 11 years, the exact same question.

As a source of an mpg audio BIT stream. Not radio.
So the url should be a reference to an .mp3 file on the web.

As the name already suggest: mpg123 can only handle audio MPEG 1.0/2.0/2.5 stream data (layers 1, 2 and 3), not even MPEG 4 audio (often called .m4a).