Faolan84
November 1st, 2009, 04:56 AM
After upgrading Ubuntu one of the first things I did was fired up Audacious and proceeded to attempt to playback the SPC rips that I had playing while I was reading when guess what? I can't get them to play back like they were in the previous version of Audacious. Instead the program pauses for a few seconds and segfaults.
Here is the problem. On 64-bit Linux, Audacious is (or was) the only program that could handle that particular format because it used an internal version of libopenspc rewritten from scratch. On 32-bit Linux this is not a problem because SPC playback is included in GStreamer so Rhythmbox can play it without any problems. The reason this feature isn't implemented in 64-bit Linux is because parts of the original libopenspc are written in 32-bit assembly code. (Hence why Audacious rewrote this code for internal use).
What I want to know, is there something I am doing wrong here, like another input plug-in that is interfering, or is this feature now broken on 64-bit Linux with the transition from Audacious version 1 to Audacious version 2? Also, I would like to know if anyone else has had this particular problem or similar.
Thanks in advance.
Here is the problem. On 64-bit Linux, Audacious is (or was) the only program that could handle that particular format because it used an internal version of libopenspc rewritten from scratch. On 32-bit Linux this is not a problem because SPC playback is included in GStreamer so Rhythmbox can play it without any problems. The reason this feature isn't implemented in 64-bit Linux is because parts of the original libopenspc are written in 32-bit assembly code. (Hence why Audacious rewrote this code for internal use).
What I want to know, is there something I am doing wrong here, like another input plug-in that is interfering, or is this feature now broken on 64-bit Linux with the transition from Audacious version 1 to Audacious version 2? Also, I would like to know if anyone else has had this particular problem or similar.
Thanks in advance.