draai(1) | USER COMMANDS | draai(1) |
draai - manage playlists and play audio files
draai [option [option ...]] command [track [track ...] | tracknumber [tracknumber ...]]
Draai is a wrapper around mpc, making playing music from the commandline more enjoyable. mpc is a client for MPD, the Music Player Daemon. Using draai, one can play an audiofile (ogg, mp3, flac, whatever your MPD offers), play all files in a predefined playlist, view details on current, past and future playing songs, skip to the next song, etc.
Run "draai init" to get started using draai the way the author likes it. Then, open another terminal window and run e.g. $ draai listall | dr_permutate | draai add; draai play to build a current playlist and start playing it. Other ways of using draai are possible, see below.
draai
Play music: the files given as args and playlists passed via --playlist.
watch
Run watch(1) on "draai peek".
init
Start a bunch of X terminals setting up some draai jobs: tail, logtail, watch,
syslog, ...
guestlist
Reschedule listed tracknumbers as upcoming tracks. Last arguments should be
the positions of tracks to be put on the guestlist, not filenames.
unguestlist
Reschedule listed tracknumbers to end of playlist.
insert
Add file(s) (given either as args or on stdin) to playlist and schedule it as
upcoming track. You probably want to have 'draai insert' read from a pipe
fed by 'draai search'.
move
Move tracknumber to tracknumber given as last argument.
zap
Move tracknumber to position one and immediately start playing it. Typically
used to deal with radiostations in playlist.
search
Search for substrings in all song tag types (artist, title, comment, filename,
...). Similar to 'mpc search any <query>'. You'll typically want to
pipe this commands output to e.g. 'draai insert'.
tail
Print information about track when it starts playing, similar to tail -f on a
logfile.
logtail
Run tail(1) on system log file.
list
List current playlist.
peek
Show status of current song, and show upcoming $peek FIXME tracks.
play
Play music.
syslog
Send raw information from tail to syslog. You likely want to run "draai
syslog" in the background.
skip
Skip this track, start playing the next one now.
osjittisstil
Run this if unwanted silence pops up during a playing session (for now, it
runs draai --sloppy skip).
delete
Delete track(s) from current playlist. Last arguments should be _positions_ of
tracks to be removed, not filename. If no position is given, deletes
upcoming track from playlist.
fastforward
Seek forward in current track.
crescendo
Play louder.
diminuendo
Play softer.
shuffle
Shuffle the playlist. By default, this task is delegated to dr_unsort(1).
However, if draai runs in "sloppy" or in "native
shuffle" mode, then mpc native shuffling is done (by calling "mpc
shuffle"). Draai runs in "sloppy" mode when the DR_SLOPPY
environment variable is set, or when the --sloppy option is passed. Draai
runs in "native shuffle" mode when the DR_SHUFFLE_NATIVE
environment variable is set.
listall
List all files as served by music database.
add
Add file(s) (given either as args or on stdin) to playlist. You probably want
to have 'draai add' read from a pipe fed by e.g. 'draai listall' or 'draai
search'.
quit
quit
--debug (debug), -d
Be very verbose.
--playlist (with playlistfile), -p
Playlist file; option can be supplied more than once. To be used with command
"draai".
--noshuffle (no shuffle), {-S}
Do not shuffle tracks and leave random mode untouched (default is: do shuffle
and disable random mode). See also the script dr_unsort.
--raw (raw), -r
Print raw stuff, suitable for postprocessing (if combined with tail, peek or
list).
--sloppy (sloppy), -s
Do not try hard to make everything sound smooth. If combined with skip: risk a
squeak on old hardware.
--time (with timespec), -t
If combined with commands quit or draai: time at which to quit or start.
Schedule all tracks containing the string 'delia gone' in title, artist, comment or any other tag for playing, after current song has finished: draai search 'delia gone' | draai insert.
Run grep DR_ `which draai` to find out about environment variables honored by draai. It honors: booleans: DR_DEBUG and DR_SHUFFLE, DR_TIMESTAMP, DR_RAW and DR_SLOPPY ; strings: DR_WATCH ; integers: DR_CROSSFADE, DR_PEEK and DR_SEEK as well as DR_FADEOUT_STEP, DR_FADEOUT_REPEAT, and DR_FADEOUT_SLEEP and DR_VOLUME_STEP ; and some more strings: DR_SYSLOG_FILE, DR_SYSLOG_FACILITY and DR_SYSLOG_LEVEL . For now, see the draai code for what it all means.
All configuration variables (see ENVIRONMENT) can be set in ~/.draai/rc. This rc-file is sourced as a shell script. If you'd like to set the syslog facility, set syslog_facility (overruled by DR_SYSLOG_FACILITY). If you'd like to set the watch programma, set watch (overruled by DR_WATCH).
Lots of alternatives for draai exist. One is "herrie", by Ed Schouten and Martijn van den Dungen, see http://freshmeat.net/projects/herrie/.
Draai is (C) 2000-2013 Joost van Baal-Ilić <joostvb-draai@mdcc.cx>. Draai is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License, as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. This program is distributed WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with draai. If not, see http://www.gnu.org/licenses/.
Joost van Baal-Ilić <joostvb-draai@mdcc.cx>
22 дец 2016 | draai 20180520 |