https://museeks.io
32-bit AppImage : https://github.com/KeitIG/museeks/relea ... 6.AppImage
64-bit AppImage : https://github.com/KeitIG/museeks/relea ... 4.AppImage
As you know, a 32-bit AppImage is something almost never seen these days. So, thanks to developers.
First, you have to make it executable by doing : chmod +x packagename.
Then you will be asked if you want it to be in your menu and in your tray : Yes No.
So, you don't need to install binaries, though they are available for 32 & 64-bit systems.
Deb did not install in Bionic. Bionic may not be supported yet, but AppImage works.
Further reading :
https://www.addictivetips.com/ubuntu-li ... iveTips%29
1 Million Free And Legal Music Tracks
http://www.redferret.net/?page_id=38781
Google Play Music Desktop Player with You Tube music support
https://github.com/MarshallOfSound/Goog ... tag/v4.6.0
Free Audio Handbook for Linux
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Ubunt ... ioHandbook
Museeks Music Player
Museeks Music Player
Last edited by labbe5 on Tue 14 Aug 2018, 20:41, edited 5 times in total.
- Mike Walsh
- Posts: 6351
- Joined: Sat 28 Jun 2014, 12:42
- Location: King's Lynn, UK.
Complete waste of time.
AppImage loads, and starts up.....no problem. However, the only way to get any music to play is by importing it.....and the import function doesn't work!
Nice idea, but.... Bad Museeks; no cookie!
EDIT:- Correction; my bad.....it does work. Very well, in fact. My problem is that almost my entire music collection was ripped, years ago, in XP, using Windows Media Player. Meaning that it's all .wma format, and a lot of Linux players don't like that.
What's the best way for me to change format from .wma to .mp3? Any ideas?
Mike.
AppImage loads, and starts up.....no problem. However, the only way to get any music to play is by importing it.....and the import function doesn't work!
Nice idea, but.... Bad Museeks; no cookie!
EDIT:- Correction; my bad.....it does work. Very well, in fact. My problem is that almost my entire music collection was ripped, years ago, in XP, using Windows Media Player. Meaning that it's all .wma format, and a lot of Linux players don't like that.
What's the best way for me to change format from .wma to .mp3? Any ideas?
Mike.
Convert .wma to .mp3
Hi Mike,
Maybe ffmpeg command line? This this Ubuntu thread: https://askubuntu.com/questions/508278/ ... m-txt-file
mikesLr
Maybe ffmpeg command line? This this Ubuntu thread: https://askubuntu.com/questions/508278/ ... m-txt-file
mikesLr
- Mike Walsh
- Posts: 6351
- Joined: Sat 28 Jun 2014, 12:42
- Location: King's Lynn, UK.
Hiya, Mike.
Thanks for the link, but.....too complex for me..!
I've discovered another way around it:-
http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?t=113297
Mike.
Thanks for the link, but.....too complex for me..!
I've discovered another way around it:-
http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?t=113297
Mike.
Hi Mike,
Too complex for me too.
I have no spare brains cells to intentionally memorize anything. So, what I do is
(a) Cut & paste formulas into a txt file; or
(b) If the info is to complex to do that create a text file which provides the url or cut & paste to a Wordprocessing file;
Then copy the file to /mnt/home/my-notes which I try to keep somewhat organized, and
hope I remember that the infos been stored.
mikesLr
Too complex for me too.
I have no spare brains cells to intentionally memorize anything. So, what I do is
(a) Cut & paste formulas into a txt file; or
(b) If the info is to complex to do that create a text file which provides the url or cut & paste to a Wordprocessing file;
Then copy the file to /mnt/home/my-notes which I try to keep somewhat organized, and
hope I remember that the infos been stored.
mikesLr
- MochiMoppel
- Posts: 2084
- Joined: Wed 26 Jan 2011, 09:06
- Location: Japan
A lot? Which ones? Players should have no problem. Mplayer has no problem, my MMview can play it (not much of a player though), and if you want to go really frugal drag /usr/bin/ffplay to the desktop, then drag any .wma file onto the dektop icon. Should play.Mike Walsh wrote:My problem is that almost my entire music collection was ripped, years ago, in XP, using Windows Media Player. Meaning that it's all .wma format, and a lot of Linux players don't like that.
May also work with /usr/bin/avplay but haven't tested.
You should make up your mind if you want to play or convert. Standard WMA is lossy, converting may degrade quality further and is slow.What's the best way for me to change format from .wma to .mp3? Any ideas?
Nevertheless converting with ffmpeg is not rocket sience. I know you can do that!