Well, yes - it is possible to "hack" (hehe ) registry on protected machine but editing xmplay.ini file would be a lot easier and more comfortable method.
LOL, you must be a real Genius of Evil and Master of Disaster.
Not really. I'm no "script kiddie" if that's what you're thinking. But I do like nosing around, and the extra things are stuff like the Run command, Find, Shut down (at school we have a RM logoff program) and so forth. I've got the usual tools (nmap & nc, but I've not used them against anything other than my own pc... yet :evil:) and a couple of my own (one will remotly shut down any WinNT/2k/XP computer you can get admin access to (needs domain admin if in a domain). It's nothing much, most of the code in it does parameter parsing and security token handling. But after that, just one line of code is what's needed.
I'll send you a copy if you like (the command is fully documented with an example in the MSDN library - look for InitiateSystemShutdown).
Anyway... back on topic now.
Guan: Personally, I'm happy with one program. It's quite small (245KB), and uses less resources and stuff than others. Besides, we'd have people moaning about what should and shouldn't be in Lite, and risk it turning into a free and a paid-for version. Don't want that happening.
With the MP3 encoder, it really depends if the encoder puts a tag in to say what it is. If it doesn't, then it'll be very hard if not impossible (you would need to rely on encoder "features")
JimVonMoon: The original .INI poll has been bumped (well it will be when I finish typing this and find which page it's now on
)
velusip: It's all very well making XMPlay uncrashable, but what if Windows self-destructs?
Speaking of which: Ian, :idea: could you check that XMPlay is properly processing quit messages when it's in the tray. Should I shut my computer down when it's in the tray, XMPlay will not save it's settings. A minor problem, but annoying when you're trundling through a 560+ song playlist.
Olego: Amplification is there to let XMPlay use the full dynamic range, and avoid clipping. With MP3/OGG/WAV it's usually best leaving it on max (and disabling any auto amp for a WAV, as that's pure PCM data), but with MODs it ensures that you get the full range without clipping. Try pausing XMPlay instead, or using the main volume control (but I'm not sure just what the main volume control changes. It's not the master volume, I know that much).
I think this post is long enough now