Clone the Snapcast repository. To do this, you need git.
For Debian derivates (e.g. Raspbian, Debian, Ubuntu, Mint):
$ sudo apt-get install git
For Arch derivates:
$ sudo pacman -S git
For FreeBSD:
$ sudo pkg install git
Clone Snapcast:
$ git clone https://github.com/badaix/snapcast.git
this creates a directory snapcast, in the following referred to as <snapcast dir>.
Next clone the external submodules:
$ cd <snapcast dir>/externals
$ git submodule update --init --recursive
Install the build tools and required libs:
For Debian derivates (e.g. Raspbian, Debian, Ubuntu, Mint):
$ sudo apt-get install build-essential
$ sudo apt-get install libasound2-dev libvorbisidec-dev libvorbis-dev libflac-dev alsa-utils libavahi-client-dev avahi-daemon
Compilation requires gcc 4.8 or higher, so it's highly recommended to use Debian (Raspbian) Jessie.
For Arch derivates:
$ sudo pacman -S base-devel
$ sudo pacman -S alsa-lib avahi libvorbis flac alsa-utils
For Fedora (and probably RHEL, CentOS & Scientific Linux, but untested):
$ sudo dnf install @development-tools
$ sudo dnf install alsa-lib-devel avahi-devel libvorbis-devel flac-devel libstdc++-static
cd into the Snapcast src-root directory:
$ cd <snapcast dir>
$ make
Install Snapclient and/or Snapserver:
$ sudo make installserver
$ sudo make installclient
This will copy the client and/or server binary to /usr/bin and update init.d/systemd to start the client/server as a daemon.
cd into the Snapclient src-root directory:
$ cd <snapcast dir>/client
$ make
Install Snapclient
$ sudo make install
This will copy the client binary to /usr/bin and update init.d/systemd to start the client as a daemon.
cd into the Snapserver src-root directory:
$ cd <snapcast dir>/server
$ make
Install Snapserver
$ sudo make install
This will copy the server binary to /usr/bin and update init.d/systemd to start the server as a daemon.
Install the build tools and required libs:
$ sudo pkg install gmake gcc bash avahi libogg libvorbis flac
cd into the Snapserver src-root directory:
$ cd <snapcast dir>/server
$ gmake TARGET=FREEBSD
Install Snapserver
$ sudo gmake TARGET=FREEBSD install
This will copy the server binary to /usr/local/bin and the startup script to /usr/local/etc/rc.d/snapserver. To enable the Snapserver, add this line to /etc/rc.conf:
snapserver_enable="YES"
For additional command line arguments, add in /etc/rc.conf:
snapserver_opts="<your custom options>"
Start and stop the server with sudo service snapserver start and sudo service snapserver stop.
Snapcast is available under Gentoo's Portage package management system. Portage utilises USE flags to determine what components are built on compilation. The availabe options are...
equery u snapcast
[ Legend : U - final flag setting for installation]
[ : I - package is installed with flag ]
[ Colors : set, unset ]
* Found these USE flags for media-sound/snapcast-9999:
U I
+ - avahi : Build with avahi support
+ + client : Build and install Snapcast client component
+ - flac : Build with FLAC compression support
+ + server : Build and install Snapcast server component
- - static-libs : Build static libs
- - tremor : Build with TREMOR version of vorbis
+ - vorbis : Build with libvorbis support
These can be set either in the global configuration file /etc/portage/make.conf or on a per-package basis (as root):
if [ ! -d "$DIRECTORY" ]; then
mkdir /etc/portage/package.use/media-sound
fi
echo 'media-sound/snapcast client server flac
If for example you only wish to build the server and not the client then preceed the server USE flag with - i.e.
echo 'media-sound/snapcast client -server
Once USE flags are configured emerge snapcast as root:
$ emerge -av snapcast
Starting the client or server depends on whether you are using systemd or openrc. To start using openrc:
/etc/init.d/snapclient start
/etc/init.d/snapserver start
To enable the serve and client to start under the default run-level:
rc-update add snapserver default
rc-update add snapclient default
Warning: macOS support is experimental
- Install Xcode from the App Store
- Install Homebrew
- Install the required libs
$ brew install flac libvorbis
cd into the Snapclient src-root directory:
$ cd <snapcast dir>/client
$ make TARGET=MACOS
Install Snapclient
$ sudo make install TARGET=MACOS
This will copy the client binary to /usr/local/bin and create a Launch Agent to start the client as a daemon.
cd into the Snapserver src-root directory:
$ cd <snapcast dir>/server
$ make TARGET=MACOS
Install Snapserver
$ sudo make install TARGET=MACOS
This will copy the server binary to /usr/local/bin and create a Launch Agent to start the server as a daemon.
Cross compilation for Android is done with the Android NDK on a Linux host machine.
http://developer.android.com/ndk/guides/standalone_toolchain.html
- Download NDK:
https://dl.google.com/android/repository/android-ndk-r17b-linux-x86_64.zip - Extract to:
/SOME/LOCAL/PATH/android-ndk-r17b - Setup toolchains for arm and x86 somewhere in your home dir (
<android-ndk dir>):
$ cd /SOME/LOCAL/PATH/android-ndk-r17/build/tools
$ ./make_standalone_toolchain.py --arch arm --api 16 --stl libc++ --install-dir <android-ndk dir>-arm
$ ./make_standalone_toolchain.py --arch x86 --api 16 --stl libc++ --install-dir <android-ndk dir>-x86
Cross compile and install FLAC, ogg, and tremor (only needed once):
$ cd <snapcast dir>/externals
$ make NDK_DIR=<android-ndk dir>-arm ARCH=arm
$ make NDK_DIR=<android-ndk dir>-x86 ARCH=x86
Compile the Snapclient:
$ cd <snapcast dir>/client
$ ./build_android_all.sh <android-ndk dir> <snapdroid assets dir>
The binaries for armeabi and x86 will be copied into the Android's assets directory (<snapdroid assets dir>/bin/) and so will be bundled with the Snapcast App.
Cross compilation for OpenWrt is done with the OpenWrt build system on a Linux host machine:
https://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/howto/build
For LEDE: https://lede-project.org/docs/guide-developer/quickstart-build-images
https://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/howto/buildroot.exigence
Clone OpenWrt to some place in your home directory (<buildroot dir>)
$ git clone git://git.openwrt.org/15.05/openwrt.git
...LEDE
$ git clone https://git.lede-project.org/source.git
Download and install available feeds
$ cd <buildroot dir>
$ ./scripts/feeds update -a
$ ./scripts/feeds install -a
Within the <buildroot dir> directory create symbolic links to the Snapcast source directory <snapcast source> and to the OpenWrt Makefile:
$ mkdir -p <buildroot dir>/package/sxx/snapcast
$ cd <buildroot dir>/package/sxx/snapcast
$ ln -s <snapcast source> src
$ ln -s <snapcast source>/openWrt/Makefile.openwrt Makefile
Build
in menuconfig in sxx/snapcast select Compile snapserver and/or Compile snapclient
$ cd <buildroot dir>
$ make defconfig
$ make menuconfig
$ make
Rebuild Snapcast:
$ make package/sxx/snapcast/clean
$ make package/sxx/snapcast/compile
The packaged ipk files are for OpenWrt in <buildroot dir>/bin/ar71xx/packages/base/snap[client|server]_x.x.x_ar71xx.ipk and for LEDE <buildroot dir>/bin/packages/mips_24kc/base/snap[client|server]_x.x.x_mips_24kc.ipk
This example will show you how to add snapcast to Buildroot.
Buildroot recommends keeping customizations outside of the main Buildroot directory which is what this example will walk through.
Clone Buildroot to some place in your home directory (<buildroot dir>):
$ BUILDROOT_VERSION=2016.11.2
$ git clone --branch $BUILDROOT_VERSION --depth=1 git://git.buildroot.net/buildroot
The <snapcast dir>/buildroot is currently setup as an external Buildroot folder following the recommended structure. As of Buildroot 2016.11 you may specify multiple BR2_EXTERNAL trees. If you are using a version of Buildroot prior to this, then you will need to manually merge <snapcast dir>/buildroot with your existing Buildroot external tree.
Now configure buildroot with the required packages (you can also manually add them to your project's existing defconfig):
$ cd <buildroot dir> && make BR2_EXTERNAL=<snapcast dir>/buildroot snapcast_defconfig
Then use menuconfig to configure the rest of your project:
$ cd <buildroot dir> && make BR2_EXTERNAL=<snapcast dir>/buildroot menuconfig
And finally run the build:
$ cd <buildroot dir> && make BR2_EXTERNAL=<snapcast dir>/buildroot
This example will show you how to add snapcast to Buildroot and compile for Raspberry Pi.