exit 0;
fi
-export PLAYCMD=/usr/bin/play
-if [ ! -f "$PLAYCMD" ]; then
- PLAYCMD='echo Unknown sound player...'
-fi
+export BASIC_PLAY_CMD='echo Unknown basic sound player...'
-if [ ! -z "$(whichable afplay)" ]; then
+if [ -f "/usr/bin/play" ]; then
+#echo we see /usr/bin/play available...
+ BASIC_PLAY_CMD=/usr/bin/play
+elif [ ! -z "$(whichable afplay)" ]; then
#echo we see afplay available...
- PLAYCMD=afplay
+ BASIC_PLAY_CMD=afplay
elif [ ! -z "$(psfind artsd)" ]; then
#echo we see artsd running...
- PLAYCMD=artsplay
+ BASIC_PLAY_CMD=artsplay
elif [ ! -z "$(psfind esd)" ]; then
#echo we see esd running...
- PLAYCMD=esdplay
+ BASIC_PLAY_CMD=esdplay
elif [ ! -z "$(psfind pulseaudio)" ]; then
#echo we see pulse running...
- PLAYCMD="padsp aplay"
+ BASIC_PLAY_CMD="padsp aplay"
elif [ ! -z "$WINDIR" ]; then
#echo kludge for win32; we provide our own sound player.
- PLAYCMD=playsound
+ BASIC_PLAY_CMD=playsound
+else
+ echo "I don't know how to play basic sound files for this OS and sound system."
+fi
+
+export MP3_PLAY_CMD='echo Unknown mp3 player...'
+
+if [ ! -z "$(whichable mplayer)" ]; then
+ MP3_PLAY_CMD=mplayer
else
- echo "I don't know how to play sounds for this OS and sound system."
+ echo "I don't know how to play mp3 files for this OS and sound system."
fi
-# play the sounds individually; playsound can handle multiple files, but
-# "play" doesn't want to on some systems.
-for i in $*; do $PLAYCMD $i >/dev/null 2>&1; done
+# play the sounds individually; some apps like playsound can handle multiple
+# files, but "/usr/bin/play" doesn't want to on some systems.
+for filename in $*; do
+ case "$filename" in
+ *wav)
+ $BASIC_PLAY_CMD $filename >/dev/null 2>&1;
+ ;;
+ *mp3)
+ $MP3_PLAY_CMD $filename >/dev/null 2>&1;
+ ;;
+ *)
+ echo "I don't know the file extension here: $filename"
+ ;;
+ esac
+done
exit 0