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(新页面: {{From|https://help.ubuntu.com/community/SkypeRecordingHowto}} {{Languages|UbuntuHelp:SkypeRecordingHowto}} -under construction- (from a forum howto by me, majikstreet) Have you ever wan...)
 
 
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{{From|https://help.ubuntu.com/community/SkypeRecordingHowto}}
 
{{From|https://help.ubuntu.com/community/SkypeRecordingHowto}}
 
{{Languages|UbuntuHelp:SkypeRecordingHowto}}
 
{{Languages|UbuntuHelp:SkypeRecordingHowto}}
-under construction-
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#title Recording Skype Conversations
(from a forum howto by me, majikstreet)
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Have you ever wanted to record conversations using [[UbuntuHelp:Skype|Skype]]? Maybe use them in a podcast? These instructions discuss how to create OGG, MP3 or Wav files from your conversations.
 +
=== use Skype Call Recorder ===
 +
Skype Call Recorder is an open source tool that allows you to record your Skype calls on Linux. Current features include:
 +
* Record calls to MP3, Ogg Vorbis or WAV files
 +
* Automatic and manual recording
 +
* Configure automatic recording on per-caller basis
 +
* Split stereo recording
 +
* Completely free, unlimited and open source, released under the GNU GPL
 +
Get the ubuntu package for your distribution from http://atdot.ch/scr/, install (with GDebi) and run the Skype Call Recorder from your Applications > Accessories menu.
 +
Configure the recordings through the systray icon of the recorder. Great integration with skype, but lacks some user documentation (which is nevertheless not required).
 +
Worked out of the box on Ubuntu Hardy 8.04 and Skype 2.0.0.72 in March 2009.
 +
=== use Skype-rec ===
 +
''Originally from a [http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=119575 forum howto post] by [http://ubuntuforums.org/member.php?u=31292 majikstreet]''
 +
These instructions were tested and work with Ubuntu Gutsy 7.10 and Skype 1.3. As of March 2008, Skype-Rec does not work for versions of Skype after 1.3, though other techniques are variously proposed on the various forums on how to accomplish this. Please feel free to include any useful ones below.
 +
Notes:
 +
<ol><li>When you type sudo and you are prompted for a password, just enter your password.
 +
</li><li>Open up a terminal before beginning.</li></ol>
  
Have you ever wanted to record conversations using skype? Maybe use them in a podcast? Well, now you can. And it's easy too! They even go into mp3's.
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==== Installing Skype-Rec ====
 +
First, we must install some programs: <pre><nowiki>
 +
sudo apt-get install vsound sox sox-dev vorbis-tools lame build-essential
 +
</nowiki></pre>
 +
We now have installed vorbis-tools for OGG encoding, lame for mp3 encoding, and vsound, sox, and sox-dev for the program's dependencies. We have also installed build-essential, which will supply all the programs needed to compile programs.
 +
Next, we must download the program and uncompress it:<pre><nowiki>
 +
cd
 +
wget http://downloads.sourceforge.net/skype-rec/skype-rec-1.0.tar.gz
 +
tar xvfz skype-rec-1.0.tar.gz
 +
</nowiki></pre>
 +
Now, we must compile the program library: <pre><nowiki>
 +
cd skype-rec-1.0
 +
make
 +
sudo make install
 +
</nowiki></pre>
 +
Next, we must download a replacement skype-rec for Gutsy, and setup the configuration files:
 +
<ol><li>Get the file [http://ubuntuforums.org/attachment.php?attachmentid=61952&d=1204962210 skype-rec.txt].
 +
</li><li>From the skype-rec directory:</li></ol>
  
When you type sudo and you are prompted for a password, just enter your password.
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<pre><nowiki>
 
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mv skype-rec skype-rec-bak
Open up a terminal before beginning.
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mv skype-rec.txt skype-rec
 
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chmod +x skype-rec
First, we must install some programs:
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mkdir ~/.skype-rec
 
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cp skype-rec.rc ~/.skype-rec/skype-rec.rc
<code><nowiki> sudo apt-get install vsound sox sox-dev lame build-essential </nowiki></code>
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</nowiki></pre>
 
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Various settings can be adjusted in ~/.skype-rec/skype-rec.rc .
We now have installed lame for mp3 encoding, and vsound, sox, and sox-dev for the program's dependancies. We have also installed build-essential, which will supply all the programs needed to compile programs. Cool, eh?
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Now, we can run the program (make sure to quit Skype before running it again! also make sure that you are in the directory that you installed the program to): <pre><nowiki>
 
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./skype-rec
Next, we must download the program and uncompress it:
+
</nowiki></pre>
 
+
That will run the program, and open up Skype (make sure to close down Skype before using this). You call your person, then you can hang up with them, and close Skype. Then, the program will convert the file to mp3.
<pre><nowiki> cd
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The `.mp3` file will be in the folder you installed the program to. (In my case, it was `/home/majikstreet/skype-rec-kraken/XXXXXXXX.mp3`. The name will appear odd. You may want to edit the name.
wget http://www.twistedlittlegnome.com/skype-rec-kraken.tar
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There will also be files with `.au` extensions, you can delete those if you wish.
tar xvf skype-rec-kraken.tar </nowiki></pre>
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==== Setting up SOX ====
 
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In Gutsy (7.10), SOX 13 unfortunately causes a crash that prevents skype-rec from completing. To fix this problem, it is sufficient to install a few packages from SOX 14:
We have "cd'd" to our home directory, "wget'd" the tar file, and "untar'd" the tar file.
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*[http://packages.ubuntu.com/hardy/libsox-fmt-ogg libsox-fmt-ogg]
 
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*[http://packages.ubuntu.com/hardy/libsox-fmt-oss libsox-fmt-oss]
''-Note: If the wget command fails, you can try replacing those commands with "wget http://z0g.org/stuff/skype-rec-kraken.tar.gz". The following command would then change to "tar xvfz skype-rec-kraken.tar.gz"''
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*[http://packages.ubuntu.com/hardy/libsox0 libsox0]
 
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*[http://packages.ubuntu.com/hardy/libsox-fmt-all libsox-fmt-all]
Then, we must "make" or compile the program:
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*[http://packages.ubuntu.com/hardy/libsox-fmt-alsa libsox-fmt-alsa]
 
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*[http://packages.ubuntu.com/hardy/libsox-fmt-ao libsox-fmt-ao]
<pre><nowiki> cd skype-rec-kraken
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*[http://packages.ubuntu.com/hardy/libsox-fmt-base libsox-fmt-base]
make </nowiki></pre>
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*[http://packages.ubuntu.com/hardy/libsox-fmt-ffmpeg libsox-fmt-ffmpeg]
 
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*[http://packages.ubuntu.com/hardy/libsox-fmt-flac libsox-fmt-flac]
We have "cd'd" to the directory with the program, and "made" or compiled the program.
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*[http://packages.ubuntu.com/hardy/libsox-fmt-gsm libsox-fmt-gsm]
 
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*[http://packages.ubuntu.com/hardy/libsox-fmt-mp3 libsox-fmt-mp3]
Next, we must edit the program file:
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*[http://packages.ubuntu.com/hardy/libsox-fmt-sndfile libsox-fmt-sndfile]
 
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*[http://packages.ubuntu.com/hardy/sox sox]
<code><nowiki> gedit skype-rec </nowiki></code>
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==== Setting up Skype 1.3 on Gutsy ====
 
+
Skype-rec requires Skype with OSS to work, which is most easily installed by installing Medibuntu's debian package of 1.3. The OSS version of 1.4 does not appear to work.
(Note: you can replace gedit with your editor of choice.)
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* [http://packages.medibuntu.org/pool/non-free/s/skype/ Medibuntu skype directory]
 
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If you elect to install the package, simply lock this version within Synaptic to prevent it from being overwritten. After installation, make sure you set the sound system to OSS in tools > Options > Sound Devices.
We have now opened up an editor to edit the program. Scroll down until you see "my $SKYPEREC" edit the value to something like this: /home/yourusernamehere/skype-rec-kraken/libskype-rec.so
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(you may have to change that, depending where you installed the program!)
+
 
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If you run skype using a command other than "skype" edit my $SKYPE to the command you use to start up skype.
+
 
+
Now, we can run the program (Make sure to quit skype before running it!)(Also make sure that you are in the directory that you installed the program to)
+
 
+
<code><nowiki> ./skype-rec </nowiki></code>
+
 
+
That will run the program, and open up skype (make sure to close down skype before using this). You call your person, then you can hang up with them, and close skype. Then, the program will convert the file to mp3.
+
 
+
The .mp3 file will be in the folder you installed the program to. (In my case, it was "/home/majikstreet/skype-rec-kraken/XXXXXXXX.mp3".. The name will appear odd. You may want to edit the name.  
+
 
+
There will also be files with .au extensions, you can delete those if you wish.
+
 
+
Good luck and have fun!
+
----
+
[[category:CategoryDocumentation]] [[category:CategoryCleanup]]
+
  
 
[[category:UbuntuHelp]]
 
[[category:UbuntuHelp]]

2009年5月14日 (四) 17:33的最新版本

  1. title Recording Skype Conversations

Have you ever wanted to record conversations using Skype? Maybe use them in a podcast? These instructions discuss how to create OGG, MP3 or Wav files from your conversations.

use Skype Call Recorder

Skype Call Recorder is an open source tool that allows you to record your Skype calls on Linux. Current features include:

  • Record calls to MP3, Ogg Vorbis or WAV files
  • Automatic and manual recording
  • Configure automatic recording on per-caller basis
  • Split stereo recording
  • Completely free, unlimited and open source, released under the GNU GPL

Get the ubuntu package for your distribution from http://atdot.ch/scr/, install (with GDebi) and run the Skype Call Recorder from your Applications > Accessories menu. Configure the recordings through the systray icon of the recorder. Great integration with skype, but lacks some user documentation (which is nevertheless not required). Worked out of the box on Ubuntu Hardy 8.04 and Skype 2.0.0.72 in March 2009.

use Skype-rec

Originally from a forum howto post by majikstreet These instructions were tested and work with Ubuntu Gutsy 7.10 and Skype 1.3. As of March 2008, Skype-Rec does not work for versions of Skype after 1.3, though other techniques are variously proposed on the various forums on how to accomplish this. Please feel free to include any useful ones below. Notes:

  1. When you type sudo and you are prompted for a password, just enter your password.
  2. Open up a terminal before beginning.

Installing Skype-Rec

First, we must install some programs:
sudo apt-get install vsound sox sox-dev vorbis-tools lame build-essential

We now have installed vorbis-tools for OGG encoding, lame for mp3 encoding, and vsound, sox, and sox-dev for the program's dependencies. We have also installed build-essential, which will supply all the programs needed to compile programs.

Next, we must download the program and uncompress it:
cd
wget http://downloads.sourceforge.net/skype-rec/skype-rec-1.0.tar.gz
tar xvfz skype-rec-1.0.tar.gz
Now, we must compile the program library:
cd skype-rec-1.0
make
sudo make install

Next, we must download a replacement skype-rec for Gutsy, and setup the configuration files:

  1. Get the file skype-rec.txt.
  2. From the skype-rec directory:
mv skype-rec skype-rec-bak
mv skype-rec.txt skype-rec
chmod +x skype-rec
mkdir ~/.skype-rec
cp skype-rec.rc ~/.skype-rec/skype-rec.rc

Various settings can be adjusted in ~/.skype-rec/skype-rec.rc .

Now, we can run the program (make sure to quit Skype before running it again! also make sure that you are in the directory that you installed the program to):
./skype-rec

That will run the program, and open up Skype (make sure to close down Skype before using this). You call your person, then you can hang up with them, and close Skype. Then, the program will convert the file to mp3. The `.mp3` file will be in the folder you installed the program to. (In my case, it was `/home/majikstreet/skype-rec-kraken/XXXXXXXX.mp3`. The name will appear odd. You may want to edit the name. There will also be files with `.au` extensions, you can delete those if you wish.

Setting up SOX

In Gutsy (7.10), SOX 13 unfortunately causes a crash that prevents skype-rec from completing. To fix this problem, it is sufficient to install a few packages from SOX 14:

Setting up Skype 1.3 on Gutsy

Skype-rec requires Skype with OSS to work, which is most easily installed by installing Medibuntu's debian package of 1.3. The OSS version of 1.4 does not appear to work.

If you elect to install the package, simply lock this version within Synaptic to prevent it from being overwritten. After installation, make sure you set the sound system to OSS in tools > Options > Sound Devices.