Hive Transaction
Immutability date: 2025/12/06 19:42:18 (UTC)
Transaction Info
| Transaction ID | 3f90d642d08f096c53ddd158ba56723aff941a6b |
| Status | Confirmed |
| Block Number | #101,815,527 |
| Immutability Date | 2025-12-06 19:42:18 |
| Ref Block Num | 38118 |
| Ref Block Prefix | 1328395755 |
| Transaction Num | 12 |
| Signatures | 1 sig(s) |
Signatures
[0] 1f31e1a80cfa5941c1b616877f43c971c8ca1c22f7e77f152593917ca41a7140a402185fb5a06b855c1248e6b7764fbbe779d3a1cb835aaabf584cfa8fc8160d5e
1 transaction(s)
ben.haasereplied to @ben.haase / re-ben-haase-4i5c4r1p2025/12/06 19:42:183f90d64
ben.haasereplied to @ben.haase / re-ben-haase-4i5c4r1p
2025/12/06 19:42:18
3f90d64
| body | call, like, your speakers, the thing that's going to be producing sound waves for your human ears, I believe that's the sync. And then the media player would be the server or maybe the source or maybe both, I don't know. No, it would be the source. Server, I'm sure, is Pulse Audio itself. So anyway, those are all include files within KDE Framework 5. There are some CMake files to help compile all that stuff. And then there's a library, libkf5pulseaudio.co. So if you want your application to interact with Pulse Audio, this would be something to look at. And like I say, I don't know, maybe there's some basic, I guess I could even look, just Cute. Cute 5 Pulse Audio. Let's just do a quick search for that and see what happens. Audio overview in Cute Multimedia. So these are the documentation. This is the documentation, rather. And I'm going to just do a find Pulse. I am not seeing Pulse. Yeah, I don't know. I mean, I could be wrong. This is an impromptu search happening live in front of (47/56) |
| title | re-ben-haase-4i5c4r1p |
| author | ben.haase |
| permlink | re-ben-haase-4i5c4r1p |
| json metadata | {"app": "leothreads/0.3", "format": "markdown", "tags": ["leofinance", "neoxian", "waiv", "leoai", "GNU World Order Linux Cast", "pob", "token", "archon", "cent", "data"], "canonical_url": "https://inleo.io/threads/view/ben.haase/re-ben-haase-4i5c4r1p", "links": [""], "isPoll": false, "pollOptions": {}, "dimensions": []} |
| parent author | ben.haase |
| parent permlink | re-ben-haase-nk95oy3z |
| Transaction ID | 3f90d642d08f096c53ddd158ba56723aff941a6b |
VIEW RAW JSON DATA
[
"comment",
{
"body": "call, like, your speakers, the thing that's going to be producing sound waves for your human ears, I believe that's the sync. And then the media player would be the server or maybe the source or maybe both, I don't know. No, it would be the source. Server, I'm sure, is Pulse Audio itself. So anyway, those are all include files within KDE Framework 5. There are some CMake files to help compile all that stuff. And then there's a library, libkf5pulseaudio.co. So if you want your application to interact with Pulse Audio, this would be something to look at. And like I say, I don't know, maybe there's some basic, I guess I could even look, just Cute. Cute 5 Pulse Audio. Let's just do a quick search for that and see what happens. Audio overview in Cute Multimedia. So these are the documentation. This is the documentation, rather. And I'm going to just do a find Pulse. I am not seeing Pulse. Yeah, I don't know. I mean, I could be wrong. This is an impromptu search happening live in front of (47/56)",
"title": "re-ben-haase-4i5c4r1p",
"author": "ben.haase",
"permlink": "re-ben-haase-4i5c4r1p",
"json_metadata": "{\"app\": \"leothreads/0.3\", \"format\": \"markdown\", \"tags\": [\"leofinance\", \"neoxian\", \"waiv\", \"leoai\", \"GNU World Order Linux Cast\", \"pob\", \"token\", \"archon\", \"cent\", \"data\"], \"canonical_url\": \"https://inleo.io/threads/view/ben.haase/re-ben-haase-4i5c4r1p\", \"links\": [\"\"], \"isPoll\": false, \"pollOptions\": {}, \"dimensions\": []}",
"parent_author": "ben.haase",
"parent_permlink": "re-ben-haase-nk95oy3z"
}
]