NAME

       idjc-run - Launch the idjc main application

SYNOPSIS

       idjc run [-h] [-d {true,false}] [-p profile_choice] [-j server_name]
                [-S session_details] [--no-jack-connections] [-C]
                [-c c [c ...]] [-V {off,private,public}] [-P p [p ...]]
                [-s s [s ...]] [-x {1,2}]

DESCRIPTION

   General options
       -h, --help
              Show a help message.

       -d, --dialog={true,false}
              Whether to show the profile chooser dialog.

       -p, --profile=PROFILE
              Which profile to run. Any profile other than default must currently exist.

       -j, --jackserver=SERVER
              The named jack server to use.

       -S, --session=SESSIONINFO
              See the session support section below for more details.

       --no-jack-connections
              A  possibly useful option if you are using some kind of session manager. On startup
              idjc will not attempt to make any connections itself.

       --no-default-jack-connections
              No JACK ports will be connected except those listed in the session file.  Naturally
              that means if the session file doesn't exist no connections will be made.

   User interface options
       -c, --channels=CHANNELS
              Open the specified channels of a space separated list.

       -V, --voip=MODE
              Select the specified VoIP mode.

       -P, --players=PLAYERS
              Start the specified players of a space separated list. Valid options are numeric.

       -s, --servers=SERVERS
              Start the specified servers of a space separated list. Valid options are numeric.

       -x, --crossfader={1,2}
              Position the crossfader.

ENVIRONMENT

       If  the  ~/.jackdrc  file  is  not  present  unless  otherwise configured with a tool like
       ladiconf or QjackCtl idjc will start but will be configured with a sample  rate  of  48000
       which  is  suboptimal  for  streaming CD audio. It is recommended to create such a file by
       this  method  within  a  console  or  use  the  aforementioned  tools  which  may  require
       installation.

       $ echo "/usr/bin/jackd -d alsa -r 44100 -p 2048" > ~/.jackdrc

       If you prefer to start the JACK sound server manually you can do so like this.

       $ jackd -d alsa -r 44100 -p 2048

       Refer to jackd(1) for further details.

       idjc  has  native  language support and takes account of the LANG and LANGUAGE environment
       variables.

SESSION SUPPORT

       idjc supports Ladish [L0] and [L1] session modes. On the command line  you  could  specify
       --session=L1, --session=L1:session-name, or --session=L1:session-name:/path/to/savedir. If
       a save path is supplied IDJC operates in session rather than profile  mode.   The  default
       mode  is  L0:default which does periodic saving and also saves at exit. You may specify an
       alternate name or a session pathname for L0 mode also.

       When using L1 mode in Gladish if you choose "Studio/Save Studio" or "Project/Save Project"
       from the main menu idjc will save the JACK connection configuration in the session file.

REPORTING BUGS

       Send   your   bug   reports,   feature   requests,   general  comments,  patches  etc.  to
       <http://www.sourceforge.net/projects/idjc>

       You will need to make an account in order to post.

       Report translation bugs to the appropriate translator whose details can be  found  in  the
       'Help/About' section of the idjc main menu.

SEE ALSO

       <http://idjc.sourceforge.net>

       idjc(1), idjc-new(1), idjc-rm(1)

       idjc-ls(1), idjc-auto(1), idjc-noauto(1)

       jackd(1)