README: fix some errors

This commit is contained in:
Wim Taymans 2020-09-18 20:53:06 +02:00
parent 7a50026a2c
commit 99b3f4a67f

View file

@ -42,10 +42,10 @@ applications:
* `PIPEWIRE_LOG=<filename>` to redirect log to filename
* `PIPEWIRE_LATENCY=<num/denom>` to configure latency as a fraction. 10/1000
configures a 10ms latency. Usually this is
expressed with a denom of the samplerate,
expressed as a fraction of the samplerate,
like 256/48000, which uses 256 samples at a
samplerate of 48KHz for a latency of 5.33ms.
* `PIPEWIRE_NODE=<id>` to request link to specified node
* `PIPEWIRE_NODE=<id>` to request a link to the specified node
### Using tools
@ -94,13 +94,13 @@ If the PipeWire alsa module is installed, it can be seen with
$ aplay -L
```
Alsa application can then use the `pipewire:` device to use PipeWire
ALSA application can then use the `pipewire:` device to use PipeWire
as the audio system.
### Running GStreamer applications
PipeWire includes 2 GStreamer elements called `pipewiresrc` and
`pipewiresink`. They can be used in pipelines like this:
`pipewiresink`. They can be used in pipelines such as this:
```
$ gst-launch-1.0 pipewiresrc ! videoconvert ! autovideosink
@ -130,10 +130,10 @@ ports but it is a good start.
`pw-mon` dumps and monitors the state of the PipeWire daemon.
`pw-dot` can dump a graph of the pipeline, checkout out the help for
`pw-dot` can dump a graph of the pipeline, check out the help for
how to do this.
There is a more complicated tools to inspect the state of the server
There is a more complicated tool to inspect the state of the server
with `pw-cli`. This tools can be used interactively or it can execute
single commands like this to get the server information: