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You can help the MPD community by expanding it. Just click "Edit this page" and start typing. Contents[show] How to troubleshoot MPD Edit MPD is difficult to troubleshoot by default. This socket: failed to bind to '[::]:6600': address already in use isn't on purpose, fact is no one has done any work on improving the situation. Here's how to help you fix your daemon. Before all else: If you're having problems starting MPD, experience tells us you're having a permissions problem. You may have checked permissions previously. That's fine and all, you didn't check them good enough. 19 out of 20 people that request support mpd bind_to_address for MPD have permissions problems. Go directly to Basic Troubleshooting if this isn't your first run. Basic Troubleshooting Edit Basic troubleshooting of MPD requires logs. There's two methods of getting these logs. The easiest most straightforward way of finding out problems is the direct way. Starting MPD no-daemon Edit Start MPD: # /usr/bin/mpd --stdout --no-daemon --verbose Error appears here (wasn't that easy?). Troubleshooting with logs Edit Sometimes the no daemon method of basic troubleshooting won't do. For this you need to change the log_level in /etc/mpd.conf to log_level "verbose" then restart MPD. You should see tons of logs in your log file. Examine these logs closely. They provide great clues to your problem. Can't connect to MPD Edit This happens in startup sometimes when some distributions, not singling out any distributions, but some bind_to_address localhost by default. For troubleshooting's sake comment this out and restart MPD. If this didn't happen in startup, and you cannot connect this could be a bug. Make sure your MPD_HOST and MPD_PORT are correct for your client and MPD is running on the box you think it is. Then file a bug report at M
first startup 1.2.1 Easy Tag 1.2.2 Kid3 1.3 Cannot connect to mpd: host "localhost" not found: Temporary failure in name resolution 1.4 Other issues when attempting to connect to mpd with a client 1.4.1 First fix 1.4.2 Second fix 1.5
Server_socket: Bind To '0.0.0.0:6600' Failed: Address Already In Use
Binding to IPV6 before IPV4 1.6 daemon: cannot setgid for user "mpd": Operation not mpd not playing permitted 1.7 daemon: fatal_error: Failed to set group NN: Operation not permitted 1.7.1 First fix 1.7.2 Second fix 1.7.3 Third fix
Mpd Address Already In Use
1.8 MPD & ALSA 1.8.1 High CPU usage with ALSA 1.8.2 Playing audio files with different rate (works for EMU 0202/0204/0404) Troubleshooting Autodetection failed During the start of MPD, it tries to autodetect your set-up http://mpd.wikia.com/wiki/Music_Player_Daemon_HOWTO_Troubleshoot and configure output and volume control accordingly. Though this mostly goes well, it will fail for some systems. It may help to tell MPD specifically what to use as output and mixer control. If you copied /etc/mpd.conf over from /etc/mpd.conf.example as mentioned above, you can simply uncomment: Example for alsa output type and alsa mixer: audio_output { type "alsa" name "My ALSA Device" device "hw:0,0" # optional format "44100:16:2" https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Music_Player_Daemon/Troubleshooting # optional mixer_type "hardware" mixer_device "default" mixer_control "PCM" } Note: in case of permission problems when using ESD with MPD run this as root: # chsh -s /bin/true mpd MPD hangs on first startup This is a common error that's caused by corrupt mp3 tags. Here is an experimental way to solve this issue. Requirements: kid3 easytag This method is very tedious, especially with a huge database. Just as a baseline it took 2.5h to fix a 16GB database. Easy Tag The purpose of easytag here is that easytag detects the error in the tags, but like MPD it hangs and dies. The trick here is that easy tags actually tells you what file is causing the problem on the status bar. Before starting easytag make sure to have a terminal close to be ready to kill easy tag to avoid a hang. Once you are ready, on the tree view select the directory where all your music is located. By default easytag starts to search all subdirectories for mp3 files. Once you notice that easytag stopped scanning for songs, make note of the culprit and kill easytag. Note: This task can also be achieved by editing mpd's config file and setting "log_level" from "default" to "v
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