bionic (1) gmediaserver.1.gz

Provided by: gmediaserver_0.13.0-8ubuntu2_amd64 bug

NAME

       GMediaServer - A UPnP compatible media server

SYNOPSIS

       gmediaserver [OPTIONS]... DIRECTORIES...

DESCRIPTION

       Run the UPnP compatible media server. The directories arguments specify where audio files are located.

       GMediaServer  is  a  UPnP music media server. It implements the server component that provides UPnP media
       devices with information on available audio files. GMediaServer uses the built-in http server of  libupnp
       to stream the audio files to clients.

       When  the  main  process  receives the USR1 signal, all directories specified on the command line will be
       rescanned. This functionality is currently quite crude in that all files are rescanned even if they  were
       not changed.

OPTIONS

       This program follow the usual GNU command line syntax, with long options starting with two dashes (`-').

       --friendly-name=NAME
              Set display name for media server.

       --disable-tags
              Do not scan files for tags.

       --fs-charset=CHARSET
              Specify  character set used in file names. If the environment variable `G_BROKEN_FILENAMES' (1) is
              set, this is if possible identified automaticly from the current locale (usually  the  environment
              variable  `LC_CTYPE'  affects  this).  Otherwise  UTF-8  is  assumed.  Use  this option to specify
              character set manually.

              Run `iconv --list' for a list of accepted character encoding names.

       --device-charset=CHARSET
              Specify character set used in the data passed to the control point (the player  device).  If  this
              option is not specified, no translation will occur.

              Run `iconv --list' for a list of accepted character encoding set names.

       --log-charset=CHARSET
              Specify  character  set  used  in  messages  printed  to  standard  out  and  to  the log file (if
              applicable). If this option is not specified, it is if possible identified  automaticly  from  the
              current locale.

       -v, --verbose[=LEVEL]
              Set verbosity level (0-4).

       --pid-file=FILE
              Write pid to FILE when up and running.

       -i, --interface=NAME
              Listen  on  a specific interface. NAME can be either an IP address (IPv4) or the name of a network
              device.

       -p, --port=PORT
              Listen on a specific port.

       -o, --output=LOGFILE
              File for logging.

       -b, --background
              Go to background (detach).

       --no-timestamp
              Do not prepend timestamp to log entries.  See strftime(3) for description of the timestamp format.

       --timestamp[=FORMAT]
              Prepend timestamp with optional time format.

       --profile=NAME
              Specify which profile to use.  Profiles control what settings are enabled for  a  certain  control
              point  (the  player  device).  See  PROFILES  below  for a list of valid values for --profile. The
              default is "generic".

       --expire-time=SECONDS
              Set UPnP advertisement expire time. This may be necessary for some devices.  The  default  is  100
              seconds.

       --file-types=TYPE[,..]
              Specify which types of files are accepted by the control point.  The argument is a comma separated
              list of accepted types. File types are  identified  by  contents  and  not  file  name  (i.e.  the
              extension).   See  FILE  TYPES  below  for a list of valid types for --file-types.  The default is
              "mp3,wma,m3u,pls".

       --help Display this help and exit.

       --version
              Output version information and exit.

PROFILES

       The following values are valid for --profile:

       mp101  Netgear MP101. Implies --file-types=mp3,wma,m3u,pls.

       dms1   Omnify DMS1. Implies --expire-time=600 --file-types=mp3,wma,m3u,pls.

       generic
              All other devices. Implies no custom settings.

FILE TYPES

       The following types can be specified for --file-types:

       mp3    The regular MP3 files, or to be more specific `MPEG ADTS, layer III, v1'. At the moment this  does
              also include MP3 files beginning with an ID3 tag.

       wma    `Windows Media Audio' data encapsulated in Microsoft ASF files.

       wav    Wave sound data encapsulated in RIFF files.

       m4a    `iTunes AAC-LC' data encapsulated in an ISO Media MPEG v4 system file.

       ogg    Vorbis audio data encapsulated in an Ogg file.

       pls    A playlist format used by Winamp and other programs.

       m3u    Simple and extended M3U playlists used by Winamp and other programs.  Extended M3U playlists start
              with `#EXTM3U'.

       unknown
              Unidentified files (all other). Normally these files are not served, but when unknown is  included
              in the file types list they will be.

REPORTING BUGS

       Report bugs to <oskar@osk.mine.nu>.

AUTHOR

       GMediaServer was written by Oskar Liljeblad <oskar@osk.mine.nu>.

SEE ALSO

       kill(2)

       Copyright © 2005, 2006 Oskar Liljeblad

       This  is  free  software;  see  the  source  for  copying conditions.  There is NO warranty; not even for
       MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

                                                February 10, 2006                                GMEDIASERVER(1)