1) when I want to read the Greek NT aloud there is no option to do so. When I open a Greek NT - any of the ones I own - the options for "Read Aloud" and "Show word by word indicator" are not present. See below (I'm not sure if the screen snip is visible in the post...I can see it while editing...).
2) if I try to read anything (Say an English translation...) there is no sound at all. (The media player "box" is present...) Other media sounds (including the Logos startup sound) all work. I can play music for instance or listen/watch a Bill Mounce lecture...
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For what its worth: I do not see the read aloud either. I tried to replicate KS4J's screenshot. The resource says it is downloaded in the library, but when I open the resource, I see "download all media" in the menu. When I clicked on that button and waited a while, it changed to "cancel" and "delete" buttons. When I tried to play the resource, I was told that I was offline.
I do not have super high speed internet. It appears that it was trying to download the media files, but either did not succeed or didn't finish. Since I do not use this feature, I don't think I want a gig or more of audio files... so I cancelled and deleted.
If I open the Greek Audio resource and look at the panel that opens when clicking the three dots in the top right corner of the tab - there is an option to delete the media - so I assume the media is downloaded.
Ron, are you sure that you own this product: -audio-new-testament - I think this gives a library resource of media files as well as (possibly a dataset?) the functionality of Read Aloud which shows as speaker icons on some GNTs in the library, drives the Ctrl-R thing and allows the bouncing ball. There was the case in the past that people got only the library part (i.e. that product: -greek-audio-new-testament-na27-audio ) which comes through some packages but is not the complete functionality.
My Logos library also has Westcott and Hort Greek New Testament (1881) with Morphology & The New Testament in the Original Greek: Byzantine Textform 2005 with Morphology (BYZ)(Robinson-Pierpont) that can be used with Greek Audio NT Read Aloud.
maybe there is an issue with sound that is generated / accessed with the Read Aloud Ctrl-R feature as opposed to the laying of lectures or the startup chime. I wonder if this could this be a side effect of the hardware acceleration bug? Maybe CS can help you by having a second-level technician log onto your machine.
I recommend enabling logging then start the application and make sure that if you have any pending updates, you allow those to download. If you don't have any pending updates, then wait for a few minutes (which will give the application time to complete anything it might be trying to do in the background). Then close the application and collect and post your log files here.
Your application is set to only download from the hours of midnight to 6 in the morning. Because of this setting, you aren't getting the necessary download. The application would need to be running during that range of time for the download to proceed. You can either change this setting back to Midnight to Midnight (or some other time range when you know the application will be running), or you can execute the update now command in the command box at the top of the window to just kick off the download immediately without needing to change settings.
Thanks for that. Yes read aloud works now. It seems that for Windows 11, Windows Media Player is deprecated. The default configuration for Windows Media Player in Windows 11 is for it not to be installed/enabled. Who knew?
As you say, the paths may be an issue though, Your music needs to be in the exact same directory structure on both devices for them to work seamlessly. Poweramp will try to resolve mismatches when importing (it looks at the filenames and their containing folders, and tries to match those with its scanned music database) but I don't know if other programs do the same or are more strict about their path matching. Might be worth changing the Linux style path separators ( "/" ) to Windows standard "\" too, but many programs cope with either.
For most of the playlists that I want to swap between devices, I use relative paths rather than absolute ones. This means that the info defining the files is based from starting at the current directory where the playlist file is stored, rather than giving a full reference to the drive name and any top level folders. You can even use the 'two dots' ("../") modifier to go up to a parent folder within a path line if you want to keep all your Playlist files in one folder rather than your music's root folder.
If you have your audio files - such as Forrest Gump Main Title.mp3 - stored on your PC in a folder named D:\Music\ , then the text in your M3U playlist to provide an absolute path to that audio file would be:
If you would prefer to use relative paths (which would make the playlist a bit more portable) then you could use the two-dots path modifier to go back up one directory level (from where the playlist is stored your D:\Playlists\ folder) thus:
Used app called FPM to convert phone playlists to m3u format (this app is a godsend, btw), put playlists on computer, used notepad to create relative paths, and then windows media player still wouldn't open the files, VLC would open them, but there was no sound (weird), But then I stumbled across MusicBee and wow, this program is wonderful! So screw Windows Media player and VLC...MusicBee is a keeper!
But the playlists it creates are about the simplest form of M3U(8) file you can get, consisting of just a series of text lines providing the absolute paths to your audio tracks. They do of course rely on the directory structure remaining the same (or at least similar once you get to the music folders level).
As you say though, the M3U export is such a basic format it's hard to get it wrong - other than the issue of absolute paths of course, but hard to see a way round that when music could be anywhere on the device. I guess if every audio file in the Playlist turns out to be on the same storage device that the resulting .M3U file is being written to, relative paths could be used instead? @maxmp would this be possible? And could the user-defined 'Target Folder' setting for exporting playlists be made sticky by the way, rather than having it return to the default setting every time?
Although .m3u and .m3u8 playlists are simple text files, correct interpretation on windows also requires a byte order mark aka bom. Try and create another .m3u and set the bom, there is an option for this in settings
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