NAME
idjc - Be a DJ on the internet.
SYNOPSIS
idjc [-vh] [-p profile] [-j jackserver] [-m microphone] [-a auxiliary]
[-t voipmode] [-s serverstart]
DESCRIPTION
idjc launches a graphical shoutcast/icecast client that runs under GTK+
and the JACK audio connection kit. It's an Internet radio application
for making live radio shows and or podcasts. Features include two main
media players with a crossfader, a jingles player, microphone signal
processing (compressor, noise gate), IRC track announcements with X-
Chat, automatic stream start and shut-off, simultaneous mp3 and Ogg
streaming to multiple servers at differing bit and sample rates, an
extra input for connecting external JACK aware applications, a VOIP
integration feature, audio level meters, and a dual recording facility.
OPTIONS
-v Output version information and exit.
-h Display a brief help message and exit.
-p profile
The user profile that idjc is to be run with. A different
profile means a different set of user settings. Useful for
people who want to DJ for different stations or just want to
experiment.
-j jackserver
To choose which JACK server to connect to. Useful only if you
intend to run more than one JACK server simultaneously, which in
turn allows you to run more than one instance of idjc , albeit
with a different profile (see option -p). If the -j option is
not specified, default will be used.
-m microphone
Select which microphone inputs you wish to be active e.g. -m 12
activates both the left and right microphone inputs and -m 2,
just the right.
-a auxiliary
Select which auxiliary inputs to have open. At present only 1
such input exists.
-t voipmode
Select which VOIP mode to be using. Modes are 0 = None, 1 =
Green Phone, 2 = Red Phone.
-s serverstart
Select which servers to connect to at startup e.g. -s 13 will
try to connect with servers 1 and 3.
ENVIRONMENT
If the ~/.jackdrc file is not present depending on how recent a version
of jackd you have JACK will either not start automatically or will
start but configure itself 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.
$ 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
Refer to jackd(1) for further details.
idjc takes account of the LANG environment variable and has language
translations for en_GB, en_US, and de_DE. Type locale -a in a console
to see which locales are supported on your system.
SEE ALSO
http://idjc.sourceforge.net
jackd(1), idjcctrl(1)