![]() Later in life our attention may turn to antiques and decorative ornaments. Now, it is more likely that we will be collecting multimedia (audio and video), computer games, postcards, posters, autographs etc. As we move into adolescence tastes have changed. In ones formative days, collections sometimes include stamps, comics, and football cards. It is human nature to collect objects, in part because people derive pleasure from the simple ownership of objects. Millions of people enjoy the activity of collecting. That’s music to a terminal jockey’s ears.For many individuals collection managers are an important type of software. It gives you all the basic functions of a music player, accessible from the keyboard. Music on Console is refreshingly straightforward and satisfyingly competent. l : Switch between two-pane and single-pane layouts.Tab : Move between the directory and playlist panes.Q : Close the client and the background process.q : Close the client, leave MOC running in the background.You can get help by pressing “h” or “?”, but here’s a quick list of the most important keys. Playing about with MOC for ten minutes will give you most of what you need to know. In the single pane view, the “Tab” key still swaps between the directory listing and playlist views, but with one “maximized” single pane. Pressing the “l” key (lowercase “L” for “layout”) toggles between the default “dual pane” view and a single pane view. Pressing “d” with a playlist item highlighted removes that item from the playlist. Once you have some items in the playlist pane you can move between the directory and playlist panes using the “Tab” key. Handily, the highlight is moved to the item below the one you just added. Pressing “a” with a music file or directory highlighted adds them to the playlist. Opening a new terminal window and using the mocp command starts a new client that automatically connects to the background process, letting you regain control of it. That means you can close the MOC client-and the terminal window-and MOC will continue to play music in the background. ![]() Pressing lowercase “q” closes the MOC client but leaves the back end running. Uppercase “Q” closes MOC and stops playback. Pressing “Alt” with a number key from 1 to 9 sets the volume to 10%, 20% up to 90%. For fine control, “” adjust the volume in steps of 1%. ![]() Pressing the “,” and “.” keys decreases or increases the volume by 5%. The keybindings in MOC are case-sensitive, so make sure you use a lowercase “p.” The “s” key stops playback. The “Space Bar” or the “p” key pauses and unpauses playback.
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