11/11/2022 0 Comments Mplayer playlist![]()
#Mplayer playlist install#Upgrade pip installation: pip install mps-youtube -upgrade Usage #Mplayer playlist update#It is recommended you update to the latest version. Install the python colorama module to get colors (optional): pip install coloramaĭownload mplayer for your CPU type from the “Build Selection table” here.Įxtract the mplayer.exe file, saving it to your mpsyt folder Upgrading Install mplayer with MacPorts: sudo port install MPlayer Windows installation notes #Mplayer playlist mac os x#Using pip: pip install mps-youtube Mac OS X installation notes Screenshots Search Local Playlists Playback (video) Download Installation The pafy library handles interfacing with YouTube. This implementation uses YouTube as a source of content and can play and download video as well as audio. To infinitely loop an entire playlist, simply do “mp “.This project is based on mps, a terminal based program to search, stream and download music. Now, to play any single file infinitely, simply use “m ”. I use zsh, and this is what I have in my ~/.zshrc (the second alias is the key): alias m='mplayer -loop 0' The solution is to remove the “loop=0” line from your ~/.mplayer/config, and instead make use of shell aliases. UPDATE November 12, 2009: I discovered a simple hack around the above mentioned problem about trying to loop the entire playlist. There seems to be no workaroud to this, except manually appending the loop paramter after the playlist parameter, as shown above. Unfortunately, putting the “loop=0” info in my ~/.mplayer/config file makes mplayer read that paramter first, and thus, only repeat the first file in my playlist forever. To make the entire playlist loop forever, type: mplayer -playlist playlist -loop 0Īnd it will loop the entire playlist forever. #Mplayer playlist full#Be sure to include the full path to the playlist if you are currently not inside the same directory. …where “playlist” is the file with all the songs in it. To play the playlist, just do: mplayer -playlist playlist If you just wanted to append the results to an existing playlist file, you could just use “>” instead of “>”. This is because the “>” operator replaces whatever content that was inside the “playlist” file with the output of the previous command. The only risk here is that playlist already exists, but that likelihood is small enough to ignore. Now you can type fa ( find audio) to generate a playlist for (most, if not all) audio files in the current directory. You might even want to make a shell alias for this command (in your ~/.zshrc, ~/.bashrc, etc.), so that you don’t forget: alias fa='find -maxdepth 1 -type f -iname \*.mp3 -o -iname \*.flac -o -iname \*.ogg -o -iname \*.wav -o -iname \*.aac | sort > playlist' This will find all flac, ogg, and wav files case-insensitively in the current directory. You can find multiple filetypes by just appending “-o -name expression“, like this: find -maxdepth 1 -type f -iname \*.flac -o -iname \*.ogg -o -iname \*.wav | sort > playlist If you want to search deeper down directory levels, just increase the maxdepth value, or leave out the maxdepth parameter altogether to search recursively.īut let’s say your music directory is a bit messy with different filetypes. If you have files named “FLAC” as well as “flac”, you can use the “-iname” option to match case-insensitively. If you only want flac files, then you can use \*.flac instead. We have to use the “-type f” argument because we want files, not directories. ![]() This will find all files in the current directory that have a “.” character in it, sort them, and put their paths into playlist (a text file). So, you can do: find -maxdepth 1 -type f -name \*.\* | sort > playlist ![]() ![]() The path to the new file is relative to the location of the playlist file itself. Mplayer uses a simple kind of playlist: a text file with the path and name of each file to be played. See my update on July 10, 2010, below (making use of the neat “-iregex” option)! ![]()
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