Teddy Caddy

This is the readme for the `play-audio` application:https://github.com/termux/play-audio/blob/master/README.md It says it is using OpenSL ES: https://www.khronos.org/opensles/

I also followed [this troubleshooting for pulseaudio](https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Configuring_Sound_on_Linux/Pulse_Audio/Testing), which worked for playing a .WAV file. The output of the `list-sinks` from the `pacmd` shell might be of interest: ``` $ pacmd...

I think the libao was configured for pulseaudio and something that might have been called "null output". My libao conf file has a different name. I will try to rename...

With the debug option, it shows this error on startup: ``` debug: Loading driver plugins from /data/data/com.termux/files/usr/lib/ao/plugins-4... ERROR: Failed to load plugin /data/data/com.termux/files/usr/lib/ao/plugins-4/libpulse.so => dlopen() failed ``` Looks like the...

So this runs without error, but there is no sound: ```LD_PRELOAD=$PREFIX/lib/libpulse.so pianboar```

Correct, it works for me when I manually start pulseaudio, too. This is pretty cool. Thanks for your help!

You might get somewhere by checking out PianoBar, which is an existing CLI Pandora client: https://github.com/PromyLOPh/pianobar

I was able to get hardware decoding working from Chromium by enabling the experimental gl graphics driver in `raspi-config` and enabling the `--ignore-gpu-blacklist` chrome flag, but elements of videos still...

@tailorvj smaller resolutions played smoother, but don't look that great. In the end, I used a more powerful device for the video playback use case.

It's been years since I dealt with this but if I remember correctly, the MP4 decoding chip on the Raspberry Pi is not open source. Raspbian ships with a binary...