ALARMED Commands List

(Radio1 Alarm Clock)
m (List of Phone Control commands: wikify link)
Line 11: Line 11:
==List of Phone Control commands==
==List of Phone Control commands==
-
A comprehensive list of commands for Phone Control that work as commands from Alarmed can be found at
+
A comprehensive list of commands for Phone Control that work as commands from Alarmed can be found in the [[phone control]] article.
-
http://wiki.maemo.org/Phone_control
+
==Radio1 Alarm Clock==
==Radio1 Alarm Clock==

Revision as of 09:13, 14 March 2011

The purpose of this article is to collect a list of Alarmed codes for beginners to use. The idea came from a talk.maemo org thread which contained the instructions for setting up an Internet radio alarm clock

They should be put in the following format:

  • Name
  • Description
  • Code

Which should be all the information we need.

List of Phone Control commands

A comprehensive list of commands for Phone Control that work as commands from Alarmed can be found in the phone control article.

Radio1 Alarm Clock

This code will make your phone startup the N900 stock media player and connect to Radio 1 (UK station) using your wi-fi (wi-fi is recommended for connection to be made). It is a good idea to set up a regular alarm clock for 5 mins after just in case there is an internet connection error ... wouldn't want you to be late for work.

dbus-send --print-reply --dest=com.nokia.mediaplayer /com/nokia/mediaplayer com.nokia.mediaplayer.mime_open string:http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio/listen/live/r1.asx > /dev/null

Play a sound file

This uses the play-sound command to play a sound file.

Important note: play-sound always plays a sound file at full volume, regardless of the use of the volume rocker. Therefore it is essential when calling a file with play-sound to be sure the file is recorded at the volume that is desired for playback. Typical sound files will be at the level of 0 or -3 dB attenuation, which can blow speakers at full volume. If you call a sound file with play-sound, it's best to make a new copy of the file at much lower volume using sound editing software such as GoldWave.

play-sound /path/filename.wav