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MOC(1) |
Music On Console |
MOC(1) |
MOC - Console audio player
mocp [OPTIONS] [FILE|DIR ...]
MOC is a console audio player with simple ncurses interface. It supports OGG,
WAV, MP3 and other formats. Just run mocp, go to some directory using
the menu and press enter to start playing the file. The program will
automatically play the rest of the files in the directory.
With no options and no file arguments the program begins in
current directory, or in MusicDir if the StartInMusicDir
option is set in the configuration file. If you give a directory on the
command line, MOC will try to go there. If a playlist is given, then it is
loaded. With multiple files, playlists or directories, everything will be
added to the playlist recursively (including the contents of any playlist
given). (Note that relative paths in playlists are resolved with respect to
the directory of the playlist, or of the symlink being used to reference
it.)
If an option can also be set in the configuration file the command line
overrides it (but see the -O option for the list-valued configuration
options exception).
- -D, --debug
- Run MOC in debug mode. The client and server log a lot of information to
debug files. Don't use this; the server log is large. This is only
available if MOC was compiled without --disable-debug.
- -S, --server
- Run only the server and exit.
- -F, --foreground
- Implies -S. Run the server in foreground and log everything to
stdout.
- -R NAME[:...], --sound-driver
NAME[:...]
- Use the specified sound driver(s). They can be OSS, ALSA,
JACK, SNDIO or null (for debugging). Some of the
drivers may not have been compiled in. This option is called
SoundDriver in the configuration file.
- -m, --music-dir
- Start in MusicDir (set in the configuration file). This can be also
set in the configuration file as StartInMusicDir.
- -q, --enqueue
- Add files given after command line options to the queue. Don't start the
interface.
- -a, --append
- Append files, directories (recursively) and playlists given after command
line options to the playlist. Don't start the interface.
- -c, --clear
- Clear the playlist.
- -p, --play
- Start playing from the first item on the playlist.
- -f, --next
- Request playing the next song from the server's playlist.
- -r, --previous
- Request playing the previous song from the server's playlist.
- -s, --stop
- Request the server to stop playing.
- -x, --exit
- Bring down the server.
- -P, --pause
- Request the server to pause playing.
- -U, --unpause
- Request the server to resume playing when paused.
- -G, --toggle-pause
- Toggle between play and pause.
- -k [+|-]N, --seek
[+|-]N
- Seek forward (positive) or backward (negative) by N seconds in the
file currently being played.
- -T THEME, --theme THEME
- Use a theme file. If the path is not absolute, the file will be searched
for in /usr/share/moc/themes/ (depends on installation prefix),
~/.moc/themes/ and the current directory.
- -C FILE, --config FILE
- Use the specified configuration file instead of the default. As this file
can specify commands which invoke other applications MOC will refuse to
start if it is not owned by either root or the current user, or if it is
writable by anyone other than its owner.
- -O NAME[+]=VALUE, --set-option
NAME[+]=VALUE
- Override configuration option NAME with VALUE. This option can be repeated
as many times as needed and the option name is not case sensitive. Most
option values are set before the configuration file is processed (which
allows the new values to be picked up by substitutions); however,
list-valued options are overridden afterwards (which gives the choice of
whether the configured values are replaced or added to).
- See the example configuration file (config.example) for a
description of the options available.
Examples: -O AutoNext=no
-O messagelingertime=1 -O XTerms+=xxt:xwt
- Note that MOC does not perform variable substitution as it does for values
read from the configuration file.
- -M DIR, --moc-dir DIR
- Use the specified MOC directory instead of the default. This also causes
the configuration file from that directory to be used. This can also be
specified in the configuration file using the MOCDir option.
- -y, --sync
- This copy of the interface will synchronize its playlist with other
clients. This option is called SyncPlaylist in the configuration
file.
- -n, --nosync
- This copy of the interface will not synchronize its playlist with other
clients (see above).
- -A, --ascii
- Use ASCII characters to draw lines. (This helps on some terminals.)
- -i, --info
- Print the information about the file currently being played.
- -Q FORMAT_STRING, --format FORMAT_STRING
- Print information about the file currently being played using a format
string. Replace string sequences with the actual information:
%state State
%file File
%title Title
%artist Artist
%song SongTitle
%album Album
%tt TotalTime
%tl TimeLeft
%ts TotalSec
%ct CurrentTime
%cs CurrentSec
%b Bitrate
%r Rate
- It is also possible to use variables from the FormatString
configuration file option.
- -e, --recursively
- Alias of -a for backward compatibility.
- -h, --help
- Print a list of options with short descriptions and exit.
- -V, --version
- Print the program version and exit.
- -v [+|-]N, --volume
[+|-]N
- Adjust the mixer volume. You can set (-v 50) or adjust (-v
+10, -v -10).
- -t OPTION[,...], --toggle
OPTION[,...]
- -o OPTION[,...], --on
OPTION[,...]
- -u OPTION[,...], --off
OPTION[,...]
- Followed by a list of identifiers, these will control MOC's playlist
options. Valid identifiers are shuffle, repeat and
autonext. They can be shortened to 's', 'r' and
'n' respectively.
Example: -t shuffle,r,n
would toggle shuffle, repeat and autonext all at once.
- -j N{s|%}, --jump
N{s|%}
- Jump to some position in the current file. N is the number of
seconds (when followed by an 's') or the percent of total file time
(when followed by a '%').
- ~/.moc
- MOC directory for the configuration file, socket, the pid file and other
data.
- ~/.moc/config
- Configuration file for MOC. The format is very simple; to see how to use
it look at the example configuration file (config.example)
distributed with the program. The example file fully describes all the
configuration options, and so is a useful reference when using the
-O option. As this file can specify commands which invoke other
applications MOC will refuse to start if it is not owned by either root or
the current user, or if it is writable by anyone other than its
owner.
- ~/.moc/themes
- /usr/share/moc/themes
- Default directories for the theme files.
- /usr/share/moc/decoder_plugins
- Default directories for the audio decoder plugins.
- mocp_client_log
- mocp_server_log
- Client and server log files. These files are created in the directory in
which the client and server are started. (Also see the -D
option.)
Command line options that affect the server behaviour (like
--sound-driver) are ignored if the server is already running at the
time of executing mocp. The user is not warned about this.
Damian Pietras <daper@daper.net>
MOC Maintainer(s) <mocmaint@daper.net>
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