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Hi,
I'm new to Linux, so please, easy with me. ![]() I insterted a CD into my computer's drive. It showed up on Rhythmbox, Nautilus, Sound Juicer... But not on Amarok. I'm on Ubuntu Ibex. Any suggestions? Thanks. |
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Which version of Amarok are you using? Playing from CD should work in the 1.4.x series, but is not implemented in the 2.0 series yet.
Running Kubuntu 22.10 with Plasma 5.26.3, Frameworks 5.100.0, Qt 5.15.6, kernel 5.19.0-23 on Ryzen 5 4600H, AMD Renoir, X11
FWIW: it's always useful to state the exact Plasma version (+ distribution) when asking questions, makes it easier to help ... |
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If this is 2.0: http://amarok.kde.org/files/amarok2.0.2.png , then I have 1.4.
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You can tell for sure by going to Help -> About Amarok
"There are two theories to arguing with women. Neither one works."
. If men could get pregnant, we'd learn the true meaning of "screaming nancyboy wuss" |
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I checked, I have 1.4.x. Can't recall the last number.
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With Amarok 1.x, go to the main menu, then "Engage" -> "Play Audio CD". (as far as I can remember...)
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Mark Kretschmann - Amarok Developer |
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Problem solved. Thank you.
Although I still can't do what I wanted to do: import CDs. But well, that isn't a bug, it's just a missing feature. Cheers! |
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If you're using KDE, you can browse to audiocd:/ in the files browser, then drag the tracks to your collection, if memory serves me correctly. If you're not using KDE I have no idea if this works.
"There are two theories to arguing with women. Neither one works."
. If men could get pregnant, we'd learn the true meaning of "screaming nancyboy wuss" |
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I'm using Gnome. And I don't want .wavs ![]() |
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You don't get .wav files using the audiocd:/ handler - you get whatever compression method you browse to. Yet another good reason to use kde
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"There are two theories to arguing with women. Neither one works."
. If men could get pregnant, we'd learn the true meaning of "screaming nancyboy wuss" |
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Sorry, but Ubuntu also includes ripping software. I won't use KDE. Ever. |
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Then you don't need support for CDs in Amarok, do you?!
"There are two theories to arguing with women. Neither one works."
. If men could get pregnant, we'd learn the true meaning of "screaming nancyboy wuss" |
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Well, it's MUCH more user-friendly to have the import thing integrated into the player, don't you think so? ANY player which has a library can import CDs nowadays. |
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That would involve unnecessary duplication of effort. Using features that already exist and integrate beautifully with Amarok is much more efficient!
You may be able to, as far as I know (in KDE 3.x, not having used KDE4 yet), install kioslaves to get the functionality.
"There are two theories to arguing with women. Neither one works."
. If men could get pregnant, we'd learn the true meaning of "screaming nancyboy wuss" |
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Do you REALLY think having an app for listening to music and another app for importing it is more efficient than having the two integrated into one?
In my opinion, it's MUCH more user-friendly and easy. Again, that's why you can import CDs with WMP, iTunes, Winamp, etc. You have the player with library, and the importer all-in-one. It's really absurd to have them separate when it isn't an odyssey to develop the CD importer. A player with library and without CD importer is like a Web browser without download support, for us who still buy CDs. And btw, I see I'm going to have to repeat it: I don't use KDE.
Last edited by alvareo on Fri Mar 13, 2009 3:10 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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