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Bye everyone and good afternoon in South Korea it's Monday.

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And it's about what is it 430 in the afternoon and coming to you from Curry

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Castle in Belle

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It's frightening. I'm trying to do everything virtual. I'm sitting here with hot metal touching hot metal and trying not to burn myself

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And this is mainly because I got a real panicked email from Doug Kay said oh, you know your the latest source code was out of phase

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Now out of phase is this is what the best way to describe that

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You don't you don't really hear it if you're listening to it on on headphones

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and and look at it this way you know so you send an electric current through the

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wire to connect to the speakers and that produces a vibration now if it's out of

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phase then what happens is the vibrations are happening but they're

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happening exactly the opposite direction so basically the sound is

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So, and that's usually a wiring configuration and that was pretty sure the culprit was going

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to be the patch cable that I hacked together yesterday to get the 3 to get from the 3.5

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millimeter jack headphone jack out from the power book into the mbox virtual or the mbox

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external audio device and which has XLR inputs and so I actually called my father-in-law he

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used to build studios back in old patch cable days and he told me exactly

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told me where the soldering iron was in my own home which was pretty cool. I had no idea where it was.

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So Doug, thank you very much for pointing that out and hopefully this is all in-phase. It sounds

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good to me now. What I don't have is a phase meter. I have no idea. I have so much software

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running out. I have so many things patched through. It's just unbelievable. I just did a test

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with iChat AV and that works perfectly. I can also send stuff back down the line.

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Now to do that, what I need to do is I need to just in iChat, I can open up the preferences while

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the iChat chat is continuing and just select a different input which is actually from a Q monitor

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from the MP3 player, the DJI 1800 software that I have. So that works perfectly well.

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And just got an email from Steve Garfield. There's good news and he's thinking of me.

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Let's see. Apple's next generation operating system.

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That's going to be Tiger will include an updated version of the company's core audio technology

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They'll deliver new tools and functions to improve the audio handling experience of Mac OS X applications. This is obviously

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cut and paste it in.

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So Tiger's version of Core Audio will also support the...

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Oh here we go.

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The creation of aggregate devices,

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allowing developers to combine multiple audio devices together

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under the auspices of a single audio device.

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Exactly what...

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For example, developers can take two devices with two input channels, combine them to

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create a single aggregate device with four input channels, and then let core audio take

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care of routing the audio data to the appropriate hardware device.

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Lovely.

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Very, very cool.

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Okay.

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So, got to figure out how we can let people know about what we need and how we can get

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some more cool stuff done.

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I was in checking out the iPod or developer list and I actually got an email, the

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latest version of iSpider and I figured it was time, I've seen a lot of different

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versions go by, I think three in an hour, three version updates at one point, but this

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software kick ass, it's really, really good.

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The only thing it's missing now is it's almost

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installer, you double click the installer on Mac OS X, there's also Windows installer,

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it just opens up, you install the software answering one or two of the typical questions

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like where do you want it to be installed.

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the tip of the very common Apple installer, package installer I think it is.

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And it creates a nice little folder in your application folder and everything's all set

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up.

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It talks to iTunes perfectly.

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It also sets up a cron job.

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I heard David Slasher talking on his Evil Genius Chronicles that the cron job is set

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up to run every single hour.

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I checked it is.

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I've just got a 00 and the rest of it.

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So we'll run at the top of every hour.

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That is indeed one thing that maybe just in the install process you could answer a question

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to say, hey, I want to.

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But these times and the other thing that doesn't quite have in the install yet or doesn't have

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at all is an overview of what feeds you're subscribing to, the opportunity to uncheck

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a couple of feeds or maybe add another one.

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But we're so close.

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And I got to say, iSpider is really good.

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I'm very happy with the performance.

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And add to that that it also recognizes bit torrent enclosures.

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What it does is so if you've created a bit torrent, then instead of distributing the

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MP3 file as your enclosure, you're going to distribute the bit torrent file as the

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enclosure for each show.

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iSpider recognizes that, brings in the enclosure, opens up a bit torrent client,

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downloads it, and then transfers it to your iPod.

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So it's phenomenal.

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Really, really cool.

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And I can't wait to try that out.

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I've just been experimenting a little bit with a couple different.

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bit torrent creation programs. In fact while I was doing that I did something wrong. I'm not quite sure I was messing around with the server that I have at the hosting.

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running, which is off right now. I did something weird and then Python just, you know, got away from me.

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And at a certain point, I tried to kill all the Python processes and it was just out of memory or

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whatever, just it couldn't handle my request anymore. So I had to have it physically reset

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at the hosting facility. So I'm going to chill out a little bit on messing around with bit

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torn on the server. Took hours to get them to reset it. But I heard that even Dave Slasher was

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thinking of switching. He created Get-A-Closures, which I've been using up until this point. And

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only today have I switched over to using iSpider. And there's only one thing that I don't believe

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is in the code, which would be just a great addition and something that would all iPod or

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script should really do is after it's finished, it's finished, it's run, it's completed getting all

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the new enclosures, putting them into the playlist, then just do an update iPod.

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And I don't know, I think you might have to specify the name of the iPod, which means

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we'll have to figure out how to get that name when you connect it to the dock.

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I don't know how to do that.

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I'll look into it.

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But maybe that's just a variable you said.

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I think with me it's updateAtom's iPod.

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And that would just make it the last perfect bit because now in the morning, if new

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shows have come in, then I have to lift the iPod out of the dock and re-dock it

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to get it synced up with the latest shows that came in.

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Or I have to go to iTunes and tell it to update the iPod.

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It's just one minor step.

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And I'm just afraid that people are just leaving in and they're thinking,

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oh, OK, I'll get all the latest shows while really they're getting it two days

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late because of a delay on downloading overnight and then a delay on the next

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time it's been synchronized.

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And then, of course, something we haven't talked about.

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It doesn't really matter all that much.

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is naming conventions.

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Now you know what, it really doesn't matter I guess.

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I think if we're all talking the same thing here.

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So just keep everything under iPodder.org.

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What I'm struggling with here is there's so many

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different names and brands and things running around,

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even though this is a total open source project.

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I just wanna make sure that if someone's looking

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for a great iPodder script that they're not

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overlooking, you know, iSpider because,

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first you have to come to iPodder.org,

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then you go into the downloads directory.

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Oh, okay, let me see these different ones.

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What's iSpider?

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You know, after you've gotten to three different

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other types of scripts.

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So we just think about, are we all gonna call them iPodders

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and specify what they are, you know,

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iPodder slash or dash whatever,

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or do we just want all kinds of names?

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It doesn't really matter to me.

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It's just I think at a certain point,

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we're gonna be done with the iPodder development.

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At least on the receiver side.

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And then hopefully we'll all start on the publishing side.

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I just want to make it easy for users as possible.

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And that is the type of stuff that we

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want to talk about here on Source Code.

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This is the place where users and developers party together.

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And of course, a big feature request, which will come up

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soon.

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And I think this is maybe this is the right time to talk about it

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since we're going to be dealing with subscriptions

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on the installation process and also going back later

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and adding or unsubscribing from feeds is OPML support.

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That makes a lot of sense.

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Maybe that's even the simplest way to edit these subscriptions

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is to do an OPML file.

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Of course, you need some kind of OPML viewer or editor to use.

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But somewhere I think that that should be in there.

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Makes sense.

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And we probably shall just look at the aggregator world.

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And most of the answers are going to be there.

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Let's see.

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I wrote down.

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Oh yeah, there was another thing, another topic.

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I saw on the iPod or dev list, which is at Yahoo groups, is something called Coral.

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And it probably is just like archive.org.

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And the way it works, basically, is if you have a URL that points to a file, and I think

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it has to be at least five megs or bigger, you basically put either a part of a URL in

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front of the file name, or in Coral's case, you add something onto it.

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You actually add a Coral.org, or I have to check it out.

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And you have to specify a port as well.

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Anyway, so you're basically just adding something onto your URL of this piece of

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content at the beginning or the end.

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And what happens is that request doesn't go to your server, it goes to a cache.

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And they have a whole network of caches set up around the internet.

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A lot of them is at universities.

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And then it'll basically store the file there.

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And every next request, in theory, it's going to cache it.

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to bring in from the cache and not from your hard drive or from your server.

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I've used this with archive.org.

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They have a, what is it?

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They call it free cache.

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It's freecache.org.

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It's a part of archive.org.

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And it was working for a while and it worked really great, but then I think stuff started

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to fall off the edge or after a while it does get deleted if the file, it gets deleted

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from the cache if the file isn't being requested enough.

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And I heard a couple things just surfing around that either it wasn't working

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or maybe it was broken temporarily.

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And Coral sounds like the same thing and it certainly seems to be working

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because I tried it out.

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But I don't know if that's really a good solution to the bandwidth

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and storage problems that we're looking at with the iPod platform.

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Because if it's running through university networks, eventually that's just,

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we're just going to run into a brick wall and we won't be able to

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replicate all the work that we probably by, by then will have put into it.

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else that's good. Moveable type is, and I posted this on my web blog and on the, on the, on

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the, I think I put it on iPodder.org as well. Moveable type, there's now a plugin available

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that will allow you to add enclosures to your blog post. So it also spits out an

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RSS 2.0 with enclosures syndicated feed. And there's a couple links around them.

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There's also one of my weblog live.curry.com where you can check it out. I don't use

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Moveable type. I never have. I have no idea how well the plugin works, but just want

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to make sure everyone's aware of it. And more on the iPodder dev list. Yeah, so some

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folks are starting. Oh, wow. Listen to this bird for a second. Hold on.

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Just walk out.

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Of course now that I'm outside you immediately stop singing come on

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There he is here.

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He's in this tree here.

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Let's see him.

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Okay, enough nature intermezzo. Back to work.

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We're talking about talking about

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Now is it going all these keeps going off so yeah, so on the iPod of dev list where a lot of people

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publishing. So that's good. And I think we're pretty close to really being able to focus on that.

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And I'm, you know, we're just going to have to continue the conversation and figure out what we

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think is the is the best way to do this. And I'm feeling that some people are going to come up with

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some really interesting angles to how we can make this as easy as possible for everybody. And it

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also appears that screen scraping is out. It's like everyone has said, Hey, you know, okay,

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not such a good idea. And that's kind of dying off. And there's some some talk about, you

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know, what's the best way to, you know, to keep this development group going? I personally

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really like the Yahoo! list because it has an RSS feed you can subscribe to it, you know, email

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notifications, it's free. And you know, the only other alternative I've heard so far is a wiki.

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And I don't, you know, I understand what they do, but I just don't get wikis. It's,

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it would be too difficult for me. And now of course, I'm going to a lot of wiki people saying

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check this out. But it has probably just wasted breath on me, you know, you know,

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how you get attached to one one type of application or one type of car or one type of woman.

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Alright, let's see, why don't we play a song? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Now it's kind of, I was

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going to, because it was, you know, it's a really rainy day and it's cloudy and it's

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just, it's not really nice. I was thinking I was going to play something nice and rough

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and now I hear this bird singing so beautifully. I almost don't feel right about playing

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this but we need to kind of wake up for this Monday. That was Cooper here. No more Mr. Nice Guy.

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[ Music ]

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Mr. Nice Guy on the source code.

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No final bit of drums there.

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Let's see, just two quick things I wanted to play for you here that I picked up, even though I was really busy in the past couple days.

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This is probably the shortest podcast ever from Raster Web Audio, and it's just so silly that it's only 13 seconds.

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I think you'll enjoy it.

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This is Raster Web Jokeo for whatever day it is.

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The guy walks into a pole and says,

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Ow! Hey, didn't there used to be a bar here?

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Who put this pole here?

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Thank you, goodnight.

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I'll be here all week.

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And I caught the second session of Live from the Formosa Tea House.

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It came in, they have an RSS 2.0 feed, lovely, and it came in automatically.

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And these guys are getting pretty good because I was really jealous that when I heard the beginning of the show,

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listen to this, they've got it really sounding very professional. Check it out.

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Live from the Formosa Tea House.

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Wow, from the foremost e-house.

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Oh man, that's so cool. I got a whole jingle going on.

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Now I gotta get a couple of those set up.

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Wait a minute, maybe I can... hold on.

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When I was working at Z100 in New York,

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they had a top of the hour jingle that went,

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serving the universe from the top of the Empire State Building.

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Maybe we can do this.

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podcasting across the universe almost let's try it with reverb instead of with echo I'll be better

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podcasting across the universe

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podcasting across the universe it's the source code code code

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cool

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All right enough playing around for today. I'm gonna wrap things up and I'm gonna hopefully Dave and I'll

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this week. I'm going to be pretty much home all week except for Wednesday in the afternoon.

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I'm going to Rotterdam. I've been scheduled to

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a speech for some company, a paid gig, you know, so I actually got to concentrate on that Tuesday and figure out.

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people.

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As always if you want to respond send me an email.

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You can always get the latest source code and the archives and daily source code