The most standard way to play a WAV file in Linux is using the aplay command, which is part of the ALSA system. Aplay [flags] [filename. Mplayer is another player which can play pretty much any audio/video format from command line. To install it in ubuntu just execute this command: sudo apt-get install.

I actually run Mint, I want to take those files from Knoppix and use them in Mint. I can change my startup greeting and all that in Mint but these 2 files are proving to be a pain in the ***. My problem is that when I have the.iso mounted I can't get to where the.wavs are stored. When I'm actually running it on my laptop it is all in German and ignoring the fact that it's in German.I'm not very familiar with Knoppix so I have no idea where to look. I found the 2.wav files from an older version, someone just extracted the.wavs and hosted them online but the problem is that they are compressed and my OS doesn't like playing compressed files for system sounds.

I don't even know why I want to do this. I just liked the way Microknoppix started up. So if nobody has any answers it's no big deal, I'm just about done messing with this. Rapidshare Artificial Girl 3.

Canberra-gtk-play For simple bash scripts mplayer is probably a bit too heavy and too verbose in terms of output. A built-in option is canberra-gtk-play which comes preinstalled on ubuntu: canberra-gtk-play --file=/usr/share/sounds/gnome/default/alerts/drip.ogg Note: it uses the alerts volume, and you must pass --file= in order to play a file from a path. Download Eleanor Winters Mastering Copperplate Calligraphy Pdf Free on this page.