The error jumps to me when I do an aptitude update, I leave it below: I am having problems with the public key apparently. Hello! Very good the article I was able to install it and it works fine in my Debian 8. I hope it helps because it is a recurring problem for all of us who install Linux in 32 bits With that I pull Spotify on my 8-bit Debian 32 Install it as follows: sudo dpkg –i libgcrypt11_1.5.0-5 + deb7u3_b "Spotify: error while loading shared libraries: libgcrypt.so.11: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory"įortunately, the solution for this error is found on the Debian page itself, the file can be downloaded from: When running Spotify on the console and it sends me the error (if you run it from the icon, the application simply does not launch): With that you download the client, to install it I use the command: sudo dpkg –i spotify-client_0.9.4.183.g644e24e.428-1_b Searching everywhere in the official Spotify forum ( ) They give us two links to download a client for the application, the direct links are:
Remove the comments also on the section, make explicit that we are not using and adding 'enabled = false'.The error “The spotify-client package could not be located” when running in the terminal “sudo apt-get install spotify-client” is because the file is apparently no longer in the repository, at least for 32-bit systems Search the '' section remove the '#' remarks from the line and edit a few items: Or this for Jessie wget -q -O /etc/apt//mopidy.list Īnd now, add the new items, install mopidy and the Spotify extension apt-get update Note: Either prefix your commands with sudo or just do a 'permanent' sudo -iE before you start.įirst, get the KEY from mopidy wget -q -O - | apt-key add -Īdd the source list, this is on wheezy. aplay /usr/share/sounds/alsa/Front_Center.wav Test the sound to confirm your setting is working. If needed, you can force sound on the analog connector instead of HDMI amixer cset numid=3 1 External speakers, perhaps an USB sound card.īefore going into the install, make sure the RPI is ready to play music.Raspberry PI running Wheezy (may also work with Jessie).
I will make the installation as brief as possible and it will work fine. As most packages is not just plug and play but is very close to that.
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