#RASPBERRY PI AS WAKE ON LAN SERVER 32 BIT#
#RASPBERRY PI AS WAKE ON LAN SERVER CODE#

I did wanted to make my own implementation of the Wake On Lan standard, but honestly, WOL works pretty well and is brain-dead easy to set up, so I ended up using it. I made some Flask applications in the past (a REST API and a couple of websites), so doing this wasn't much of an issue. Since none of them are connected to the internet, and they really shouldn't be at any time, I figure it'd be nice if I didn't need to go down stairs to my basement every time I needed to turn them on.

I made this because I have some computers at home that I constantly (and by that I mean at least once every day), but that I cannot leave turned on because, A, they're incredibly loud at night, and B, I don't feel like throwing my savings out the window paying electricity bills. I wrote this as a weekend project (although I've been thinking about making something similar for quite some time now) and I only now I thought about sharing with other people.Īs of today (), it's missing quite a lot of features that I should have probably implemented by now (access logs, the ability to add/remove/edit users from the interface itself, comments.) but I might get around adding them later this week. And that's because that's exactly what it is.

#RASPBERRY PI AS WAKE ON LAN SERVER CODE#

I know this may sound like the code is terrible, or at the very least, a big budge. I wrote this application with the sole purpose of running it on an isolated network with some media servers on it. Thanks for youe great work.First I think it's best to get this out of the way:ĭO NOT use this on a production environment or anywhere security is a big concern. I'm streaming Tidal with the fantastic Bubble-Upnp-App and am using the Moode-internal-Web-Gui for radio-streaming and HDD- or USB-Stick-playback.Īlso I'm running Archphile in parallel, works perfect with Bubble either and as it is designed without a CPU-demanding web-gui, I'm controlling it with the excellent MPDroid-client (for Android-phone) when radio-streaming or playing HDD- or USB-Stick- stored music.īTW: One can use MPDroid also with Moode for simple controlling and faster access and response -) I prefer the MPD-implementation clearly to squeezelite. Compared to all the Pi- and Odroid-Music-Players out there (including volumio, rune, picore-player.etc), MOODE and especially ARCHPHILE are delivering the best sound quality- no doubt! In addition: Both, Moode and Archphile REALLY work- flawlessly! I'm very pleased with MPD-based systems- the more lightweight the distro is built up, the better the sound. I left this path after a longer experimental phase. Out of my experience, Squeezelite with the whole overloaded LMS can't compete with MPD with respect to sound quality. I sometimes wonder about people that must spend all their time in front of a computer! But then I remember that I have been there! Thanks Tim! Lastly is the only way to disengage squeezlite to turn it off in audio config?

Setting to 24 bit helped but I have not found any other setting for sample rate except native or max. This seems to overload the lan, producuing a 'rough' sound.

#RASPBERRY PI AS WAKE ON LAN SERVER 32 BIT#

I did a little research on sueezlite site and changed moode settings to : alsa to 32 bit and other to max sample rate, ie. Investigated Audio Info and found it was playing at source rate. I have used them independently till now but was interested in syncing them using squeezlite, downloaded lms and got it working but was not pleased with sq. I normally run oversampled to 32,384 and am very pleased with the sq. I have 2 pi with iqaudio dacs in different parts of the house both connected by lan with 1 usb hdd connected to 1 pi and accessed as nas from the other. Gentlmen I have been exploring squeezlite and have a couple of questions.

Raspberry pi as wake on lan server