Does anyone know if there's more docs on the intention behind this?
Looks like a cool project at first glance, and the code is really nice. But I don't fully get what a " background" music player is? Is the idea that you're not choosing specific song and it'll instead cycle through predesignated ones?
- It plays instantly. You don't need to click through a GUI and see names, labels etc. Just press a play shortcut.
- There's an element of surprise, and you can hear your whole collection. Sure, you can do that with a GUI, but it's a few extra clicks.
You will always get used to music. I wrote a player that will play a piece of music less frequently if I skip it faster, so what I skip less I will hear again sooner. Also, I add extra meta keys to the shortcut if I'm far too used to something and don't want to hear it in a while.
Also, I flag music that has lyrics / speaking / vocal sounds so I can skip it when I'm trying to focus.
Hey! OP here.
I primarily work in the terminal, so Muse is a more convenient way for me to play music. Personally, I don't really care what track should play, so as you said it just cycles through predesignated ones. The reason why I call it a "background" music player is that I can just run Muse, and it will play music without any manual intervention or thought.
Hey, nice project, I enjoyed reading your code! I do the same thing and wrote a terminal mp3 player a while back in python (mpy3).
I really like the idea though of just having an "on/off" switch and not thinking about what's playing. Feels like a fun implementation- will definitely give it a go!
Looks like a cool project at first glance, and the code is really nice. But I don't fully get what a " background" music player is? Is the idea that you're not choosing specific song and it'll instead cycle through predesignated ones?