man yiff (Administration système) - Y sound system server
NAME
yiff - Y sound system server
SYNTAX
yiff [config_file] [options]
DESCRIPTION
The YIFF sound server is a Y compliant sound server providing Y compliant client applications with sound support. Uses either OSS or ALSA sound drivers and follows OSS compliancy.
CONFIG FILE
The location of the config_file should be specified as the first argument. The default value is /etc/yiff/yiffrc.
OPTIONS
- --device <device>
- Specifies the digital signal processor (DSP) device. The default value is /dev/dsp.
- --mixer <device>
- Specifies the mixer device. The default value is /dev/dsp. Note that more than one non-Y compliant application can open the mixer in accordance with the OSS standard.
- --mixer_rc <file>
- Specifies alternate Y mixer settings file. The default is located in /var/state/yiff/mixer.
- --port <port>
- Specifies the port number to accept incoming connections on. This value overrides the value set in the config_file. The default value is 9433.
- --path <path>
- Adds a sound path to the Y server's list of sound paths (this option can be specified multiple times).
- --foreground
- Run in foreground, do not fork into background. The default behavour is to fork and run in the background.
- --help
- Prints help and exits.
- --version
- Prints version information and exits.
Note that host access lists are modified after the yiff server is running. Use yhost(1) to add or remove addresses to the Y server's host access list. It's helpful to include yhost(1) commands along with other startup commands in /etc/init.d/yiff (the Y server startup script).
FILES
/etc/yiff/yiffrc
/dev/dsp
/dev/mixer
/var/state/yiff/mixer
ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
- HOME
- Specifies the user's home directory.
EXAMPLES
To run the YIFF sound server using the configuration file /usr/etc/yiffrc, type:
# /usr/sbin/yiff /usr/etc/yiffrc
It is more common to start the YIFF sound server by invoking the startup script (make sure it is written properly), type:
# /usr/sbin/starty
Note that yiff will automatically fork itself to run in the background so adding a & after the command is not needed. If you want yiff to run in the foreground, then type:
# /usr/sbin/yiff /usr/etc/yiffrc --foreground
AUTHORS
http://wolfpack.twu.net/contacts.html