| 28 | This is a list of software abled to communicate with rpld. This list is not complete. It should just give you an idea of what is possible. |
| 29 | |
| 30 | === Operating systems === |
| 31 | rpld uses libroar for most OS accesses so it runs everywhere libroar is available. This includes: |
| 32 | * All POSIX systems |
| 33 | * GNU/Linux |
| 34 | * NetBSD, OpenBSD, FreeBSD, ... |
| 35 | * M$ Windows |
| 36 | |
| 37 | === User Interfaces === |
| 38 | Common User interfaces include: |
| 39 | * rpld-tools (commandlion) |
| 40 | * Romie (Webinterface) |
| 41 | * APP::RPLD::GUI (GUI) |
| 42 | |
| 43 | === RoarAudio Servers === |
| 44 | Every RoarAudio Server should work. However some features and codecs will not work with all servers. Commonly the following servers are used with rpld: |
| 45 | * roard |
| 46 | * µRoarD |
| 47 | * SavannahIce |
| 48 | |
| 49 | === Other Software === |
| 50 | There are a lot other software that can interact with rpld. This can be direct (e.g. a Perl script using Audio::RPLD) or indirect (e.g. using rpld-ctl). This is a list of tools that are often seen in rpld setups: |
| 51 | * cron (time based control, e.g. alarms in the morning or jingles every hour) |
| 52 | * Icecast (Internet multimedia streaming server) |
| 53 | * Tantalos Servers/Clients (Automatic content location) |
| 54 | * OpenSLP (find devices in a local network) |
| 55 | * Hotplug/Automounter scripts (e.g. to automatically add content once a medium was inserted) |
| 56 | * IR daemons (IR remotes) |
| 57 | |
| 58 | == Playlist Pointers == |