gmedia feedme output/export

./gmediaserver -ieth0 -v4 /audio

--friendly-name=NAME Set the name which other media players sees us as. 

--disable-tags Do not scan files for tags. 

--fs-charset=CHARSET Specify character set used in file names. If the environment variable G_BROKEN_FILENAMES 1 is set, this is if possible identified automaticly from the current locale (usually the environment variable LC_CTYPE affects this). Otherwise UTF-8 is assumed. Use this option to specify character set manually.
Run iconv 

--list for a list of accepted character encoding names. 

--device-charset=CHARSET Specify character set used in the data passed to the control point (the player device). If this option is not specified, it is assumed that the player device uses UTF-8. 

--log-charset=CHARSET Specify character set used in messages printed to standard out and to the log file (if applicable). If this option is not specified, it is if possible identified automaticly from the current locale. 

-v, --verbose[=LEVEL] Set verbosity level, that is, how much information is displayed on standard out. Valid values are 0 (minimum output) to 4 (maximum output). 

--pid-file=FILE Write pid to FILE when GMediaServer is up and running. 

-i, --interface=NAME Make GMediaServer listen on a specific interface. NAME can be either an IP address (IPv4) or the name of a network device. 

-p, --port=PORT Make GMediaServer listen on a specific port number. 

-o, --output=LOGFILE Write output to specified file rather than standard out. 

-b, --background Go to background (detach). 

--no-timestamp Do not prepend timestamp to log entries. See strftime(3) for description of the timestamp format. 

--timestamp[=FORMAT] Prepend timestamp with optional time format to output. 

--profile=NAME Specify which profile to use. Profiles control what settings are enabled for a certain control point (the player device). See below for a list of valid values for --profile. The default is generic. 

--expire-time=SECONDS Set UPnP advertisement expire time. This may be necessary for some devices. The default is 100 seconds. 

--file-types=TYPE Specify which types of files are accepted by the control point. The argument is a comma separated list of accepted types. File types are identified by contents and not file name (i.e. the extension). See \fBFILE TYPES\fP below for a list of valid types for -

-file-types. The default is `mp3,wma'. 

--help Display this help and exit. 

--version Output version information and exit.

The following types can be specified for --file-types:

mp3

The regular MP3 files, or to be more specific `MPEG ADTS, layer III, v1'. At the moment this does also include MP3 files beginning with an ID3 tag.

wma

`Windows Media Audio' data encapsulated in Microsoft ASF files. 

wav

Wave sound data encapsulated in RIFF files. 

m4a

`iTunes AAC-LC' data encapsulated in an ISO Media MPEG v4 system file. 

ogg

`Vorbis' audio encapsulated in an Ogg file. 

pls

A playlist format used by Winamp and other programs. 

m3u

Simple and extended M3U playlists used by Winamp and other programs. Extended M3U playlists start with `#EXTM3U'. 

unknown

Unidentified files (all other). 
Normally these files are not served, but when unknown is included in the file types list they will be.