INTERACT FORUM
More => Old Versions => JRiver Media Center 19 for Mac => Topic started by: phm_jr on March 24, 2014, 03:48:08 pm
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It seems every movement of the volume control results in a 2.5dB change in gain. Is there any way this could be changed to 0.5dB? 2.5dB is too much to be practical, IMHO.
EDIT: I think what I mean is "0.5 with a device such as an Apple Remote or the keyboard". I see when I grab the slider on the GUI that I can move it in 0.5 dB steps. But using the keyboard or Apple Remote, it's 2.5dB steps.
Thanks in advance!
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These are bound in the Resources.xml file as 1 percent increments, which is probably the lowest possible value:
<Entry Key="Ctrl;-" Command="10019" Param="1" />
<Entry Key="Ctrl;+" Command="10018" Param="1" />
The command number 10018 and 10019 are found here:
http://wiki.jriver.com/index.php/Media_Center_Core_Commands#Playback (http://wiki.jriver.com/index.php/Media_Center_Core_Commands#Playback)
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These are bound in the Resources.xml file as 1 percent increments, which is probably the lowest possible value:
<Entry Key="Ctrl;-" Command="10019" Param="1" />
<Entry Key="Ctrl;+" Command="10018" Param="1" />
The command number 10018 and 10019 are found here:
http://wiki.jriver.com/index.php/Media_Center_Core_Commands#Playback (http://wiki.jriver.com/index.php/Media_Center_Core_Commands#Playback)
Thank you, but this doesn't help.
Let me try to explain again...
(This is when using internal volume) When I grab the volume slider with a mouse, I can indeed change the volume in 0.5dB (1%) steps. But using the audio volume buttons on a Mac keyboard or using an Apple Remote with a Mac Mini (for example) results in 2.5dB (5%) steps. I saw documented a keyboard shortcut for Media Center that supposedly binds to <CONTROL+> and <CONTROL-> for volume control, but that doesn't work on the 4 Macs I tried it on, running Lion through Mavericks.
I'm looking for a way for a Mac keyboard or an Apple remote to adjust internal volume in 0.5dB (1%) increments.
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You're right, and I had noticed that yesterday. JRiver may not have implemented key bindings translations from Windows to the Mac completely. Ctrl on the Mac has been switched to Cmd. Perhaps that conversion has been too aggressive and the shortcuts have to be worked through still.
It's a non-trivial matter to move an app from one platform to another - this is one of those really challenging areas.
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You're right, and I had noticed that yesterday. JRiver may not have implemented key bindings translations from Windows to the Mac completely. Ctrl on the Mac has been switched to Cmd. Perhaps that conversion has been too aggressive and the shortcuts have to be worked through still.
It's a non-trivial matter to move an app from one platform to another - this is one of those really challenging areas.
Thank you. I'll take this to mean, "not yet implemented and no current time frame for implementation".
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Some of it might be. I'm not sure. It has been a moving target and keeping up with the changes regarding what works and what doesn't has made my brain squishy.
You could try various key bindings, keeping in mind that Ctrl seems to be mapped to Cmd, and the resulting bindings may already be in use in elsewhere on the Mac. You might just be able to find one that works.
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Some of it might be. I'm not sure. It has been a moving target and keeping up with the changes regarding what works and what doesn't has made my brain squishy.
You could try various key bindings, keeping in mind that Ctrl seems to be mapped to Cmd, and the resulting bindings may already be in use in elsewhere on the Mac. You might just be able to find one that works.
Is "Resources.xml" implemented on Mac? All of the documentation I find only mentions Windows.
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Yes.
Almost all the documentation is Windows-centric.
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Yes.
Almost all the documentation is Windows-centric.
What folder (on a Mac) would I drop the file in?
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$ pwd; ls
/Applications/Media Center 19.app/Contents/MacOS/Data/Default Resources
About.png Import.avi Resource.xml browser.jmd
ArtistSearch.txt Keyboards.xml Startup.png tag file info templates.xml
Download.avi Options.xml Wait.avi theater view file info templates.xml
FileAssociations.xml PDT.xml browser (dlna).jmd view tree (theater view).jmd
Filecopy.avi PlayerPlug.png browser (reports).jmd
Images.xml PodcastDefaultFeeds.opml browser (theater view).jmd
On Windows, you'd create your own Custom Resources folder in the installation directory (a poor implementation, I might add). But on the Mac this is creating a folder in the app's bundle; I haven't checked what will happen on updates, but you could try it. If it gets blown away next update (and I think it will), you might as well use Default Resources.
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$ pwd; ls
/Applications/Media Center 19.app/Contents/MacOS/Data/Default Resources
About.png Import.avi Resource.xml browser.jmd
ArtistSearch.txt Keyboards.xml Startup.png tag file info templates.xml
Download.avi Options.xml Wait.avi theater view file info templates.xml
FileAssociations.xml PDT.xml browser (dlna).jmd view tree (theater view).jmd
Filecopy.avi PlayerPlug.png browser (reports).jmd
Images.xml PodcastDefaultFeeds.opml browser (theater view).jmd
On Windows, you'd create your own Custom Resources folder in the installation directory (a poor implementation, I might add). But on the Mac this is creating a folder in the app's bundle; I haven't checked what will happen on updates, but you could try it. If it gets blown away next update (and I think it will), you might as well use Default Resources.
Bless you! I never would have found that!
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Yes.
Almost all the documentation is Windows-centric.
I've been trying... :-\