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idjc

NAME

idjc - Be a DJ on the internet.

SYNOPSIS

idjc [options / profile]

OPTIONS

-v, --version output version information and exit

-h, --help display a brief help message

PROFILE

You also have the option of specifying a profile which would typically be the name of the station you are currently DJing for so that IDJC can recall a specific set of connection settings and jingles.

DESCRIPTION

Internet DJ console is a graphical shoutcast/icecast client that runs under GTK+ and the JACK audio connection kit. In short, it's an Internet radio application for making a live radio show or podcast. Features include two main media players with a crossfader, a jingles player, microphone signal processing (compressor, noise gate, custom DSP), IRC track announcements with X-Chat, an automatic stream shut-off timer, MP3 or Ogg streaming and recording at various bit rates, aux input for connecting external JACK aware applications, and audio level meters.

EXAMPLES

Here are a few suggestions to get you up and running.

If idjc didn't start automatically it is probably because JACK (Jack Audio Connection Kit) is not configured to start automatically. This can be remedied by creating a .jackdrc file as follows.

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

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

$ jackd -d alsa -r 44100 -p 2048

Note the 2048. That is the number of audio samples per frame and has a direct bearing on latency and conversely on the number of buffer X-runs (audio dropouts) that you may experience. Not all values are likely to work. If your system has a realtime capable kernel and has the realtime linux security module correctly installed and configured, you can get low latency and lack of buffer X-runs at the same time using a command line like this one.

$ jackd -t 100 -R -d alsa -r 44100 -p 128

SEE ALSO

http://idjc.sourceforge.net

jackd(1), idjcskype(1)