Re: Asset UPnP for Raspberry pi
Update 3rd December
Folder.jpg issue resolved
Increased compatibility with streamers (to match Windows Asset)
Asset UPnP for Raspberry pi
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Re: Asset UPnP for Raspberry pi
Ahh, I guess there were issue with the beta .. I'll check back later.
SimonLeave a comment:
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Re: Asset UPnP for Raspberry pi
Thanks for the update, I look forward to the new beta.Leave a comment:
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Re: Asset UPnP for Raspberry pi
Very soon for the new beta (Monday all being well).Leave a comment:
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Re: Asset UPnP for Raspberry pi
Any update on a new beta? To resolve folder.jpg issues, provide debug, fix the auto playlist size bug, and provide the advanced features for custom menu navigation and renderer config.
Thanks
Simon
It just occurred to me, does Asset use any particular libraries to read the JPEG files? If so I can check to see if they installed on my Pi..Last edited by Batleys; November 30, 2013, 12:04 PM.Leave a comment:
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Re: Asset UPnP for Raspberry pi
Ok.. I have changed my cifs permission on my NAS mount to Guest, as opposed to using an authenticated user. Asset can now read and index the NAS... Strange.. But there we are.
Next hurdles..
Album art.. I have used dbpoweramp to store most album art as folder.jpg. Asset running on windows has no problems seeing and providing this. On the Pi, Asset is failing here. The only album art provided is the odd file with embedded album art that I haven't ripped with dbpoweramp.
The next point, not a big issue, but a bug anyway, the playlist folder size remains at 50 despite the value you try and set it on the configuration screen.
SimonLeave a comment:
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Re: Asset UPnP for Raspberry pi
We have had a look and it is not practical to support the softfloat version, sorry.Leave a comment:
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Re: Asset UPnP for Raspberry pi
Spoon
did you by any chance have the time to look into the "softfloat"-issue? afaik, I am stuck with the softfloat-version, since I am in need for java, and the prebuilt image I am using (it's a quite common image here, after a tech-journal published a project to build a music player (HiRes music -> USB->SPDIF) based on the RPi). So a softfloat-compatible version of Asset would come quite handy to also use this project as a streaming server...
Leave a comment:
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Re: Asset UPnP for Raspberry pi
Thanks Spoon. This is excellent and everything worked first time for me. Far cheaper solution than buying a silent PC.
ChrisLeave a comment:
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Re: Asset UPnP for Raspberry pi
We have a new beta soon with logging.Leave a comment:
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Re: Asset UPnP for Raspberry pi
Hi, just enquiring to status. I still can't access my cifs mounts through Asset, even though other programmes can see them and they are clearly visible and accessible from the command line.
Happy to return a diagnostic version of Asset if it helps... could it be to do with character type or working directory name length??
SimonLast edited by Batleys; November 08, 2013, 07:09 AM.Leave a comment:
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Re: Asset UPnP for Raspberry pi
This is an interesting development - I've been waiting for an excuse to but a 'Pi' - this could be it!
Better still, and given that according to the RP.org website it is not possible to run WINE on a Pi, I add my vote to a version of Renaissance for the Raspberry Pi.Leave a comment:
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Re: Asset UPnP for Raspberry pi
You should be able to permanently mount your NAS following this guide I found and then use the last path as the media-path in Asset:
Create a new folder named nas
cd /home/pi
sudo mkdir nas
sudo chmod 777 nas
Edit the /etc/fstab file:
sudo nano /etc/fstab
Add the following line:
//192.168.1.xxx /home/pi/nas cifs guest,_netdev 0 0
(replace 192.168.1.xxx with the actual IP-address of your nas)
Mount the new drive:
sudo mount /home/pi/nas
Reboot your Raspberry PI:
sudo reboot
(just to make sure, maybe not necessary)
set Assets scan-path to to /home/pi/nas (or, eventually to the subfolder you store your music in, such as /home/pi/nas/music ) and give it a go.
Have not tested it at home, but it should work, it's a quite common way to mount a network-drive..
You also could try to include a WOL (wake on Lan) script to start your NAS in case it's not running 24/7:
install it on your raspberry using
sudo aptitude install etherwake
find the MAC address of your NAS using
ifconfig
edit the fstab file again (like above)
sudo nano /etc/fstab
and add the line
sudo etherwake 00:00:00:00:00:00 (replace the numbers with the MAC-Address of your NAS)
at the bottom of fstab and save the fstab-file
Should do the trick: once you boot your Raspberry Pi, it shoul automatically wake your NAS as well (given, it supports WOL, of course)Leave a comment:
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