| Linux / Unix Command: radio |
NAME
radio - console radio applicationSYNOPSIS
radio [ options ]DESCRIPTION
radio is a interactive, ncurses-bases console radio application.OPTIONS
- -h
- print a short help text.
- -d
- enable debug output.
- -q
- quit after processing the cmd line options, don't enter interactive ncurses mode. Only useful together with other options for obvious reasons ...
- -m
- mute radio.
- -f freq
- tune the specified radio frequency (and unmute the radio).
- -c dev
- specify radio device (default is /dev/radio).
- -s
- Do a scan for radio stations.
- -S
- Same as above + write a radio.fmmap with the signal for every frequency. You can get a graph for it with gnuplot (plot "radio.fmmap" w lin).
- -i
- Scan, write a initial ~/.radio file to stdout and quit. So you can create a config file where you only have to fill in the correct station names later this way: "radio -i > ~/.radio". See below for the config file syntax.
CONFIGURATION
radio picks up station names and present stations from a config file. It can parse kradio (KDE radio app) config files, therefore it first tries the usual KDE config file location: ~/.kde/share/config/kradiorc. Failing that, radio tries ~/.radio (which makes things a bit easier for people who don't use kradio). The format looks like this:# KDE Config File [Buttons] 1=95800000 2=91400000 [Stations] 100600000=Hundert,6 95800000=Radio eins 102600000=Fritz 94300000=r.s.2 91400000=Berliner RundfunkThe [Buttons] section can have up to eight entries. That are the present stations, they get mapped to F1-F8. The [Stations] section maps frequencies to station names. The frequencies in both sections are specified in Hz.
KEYS
X exit
ESC,Q,E mute and exit.
up/down inc/dec frequency
pgup/pgdown next/previous station. This one uses the
stations from the config file by default.
When started with the -s option these keys
will cycle througth the stations found during
the scan.
F1-F8, 1-8 preset buttons.
Ctrl+L redraw screen.
Important: Use the man command (% man) to see how a command is used on your particular computer.

