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Songbird Linux Support Falls Out Of A Tree
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What I fail to understand is why, it being based on open-source, portable components, they decided that the linux port will not be developed and some new features might not be implemented for linux. Am I wrong to thing that mozilla xul, gstreamer and all are easly portable? How much platform-specific code do they have? Why do they intend to add more platform-specific code (as apparent from their statement that some new features might not be there for linux at all)?
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i tried it around initial linux release and it was a bit too much of a kitchen sink for me. slow, big, difficult.
i pretty much forgot about the app already. i prefer simpler audio playback solutions, like mpd
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Originally posted by cl333r View Post+1, Songbird was no good, it also had the slow startup typical for mozilla based stuff.
There's no really good music player for Gnome currently (like Amarok), only a few "almost good enogh" ones.
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+1, Songbird was no good, it also had the slow startup typical for mozilla based stuff.
There's no really good music player for Gnome currently (like Amarok), only a few "almost good enogh" ones.
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Doesn't Songbird modify your files without you knowing? I vaguely recall something audiophile/data-integrity related (possibly torrents) that discouraged the use of Songbird. If that's the case, then:
And nothing of value was lost.
(MPD + Sonata user here)
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Well, it was crap anyway. At least it was the last time I tried, which admittedly was quite a while ago and on Windows.
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i tried it once.
i couldnt figure out how to configure hotkeys.
-> sudo apt-get remove
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