The Device menu becomes Connections, with "Connect to Chromecast…" beside the Rabbit sync. It opens a dialog that spins while it searches and lists devices as they appear; picking one hands playback over, puts a small cast glyph under the volume slider, and clicking that glyph disconnects. Media-receiver model: lintunes serves the original file over the LAN on an ephemeral port and the Chromecast decodes it itself. Bit-exact — no transcode, no second lossy encode — and the device buffers for itself. The cost is that lintunes is a remote control while connected: no local PCM, so the visualizer shows the cast glyph instead of bars, and transport actions land with about a second of round trip. Player now walks its queue through a swappable PlaybackSink. It keeps owning the queue, shuffle walk, start/stop times and the play-count and scrobble bookkeeping, so casting counts plays and scrobbles exactly like local playback. set_sink() carries track, position and playing-state both ways, so connecting and disconnecting pick up mid-song. LocalSink stays in player.py because the Player tests stub Qt Multimedia in that namespace. The URL carries an opaque random token, never a path, so there is nothing to traverse with; only the last few played tracks stay resolvable and the whole map dies with the session. Range and HEAD are implemented because the device seeks by re-requesting ranges and won't report a duration without them. Failure handling, verified against a real device: a dropped socket gets a 15s grace period, since pychromecast retries on its own and a Wi-Fi blip heals itself. A real loss, another app taking the device, or a network change falls back to local playback still playing, at the same position — the sink reports the state lintunes last asked for rather than the IDLE status a dying connection pushes just before it goes. Quitting stops the device instead of leaving it fetching from a server that just died. The ~119 Apple Lossless / AIFF / protected-AAC tracks are skipped with a status-bar message; the other 21,000+ MP3 and AAC files cast natively. New dependency: pychromecast>=14.0.10, imported lazily so the app still launches where it isn't installed (the menu item then explains the install), and python_requires raised to >=3.11 to match its floor. NOTE: the other machine needs `pip install -e .` before casting appears. tests/test_round29.py: 67 tests; 440 pass overall. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
32 lines
892 B
Python
32 lines
892 B
Python
import re
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from pathlib import Path
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from setuptools import setup, find_packages
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# Single source of truth for the version is lintunes/__init__.py; read it
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# textually so setup.py doesn't import the package (and its Qt deps).
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_init = (Path(__file__).parent / "lintunes" / "__init__.py").read_text()
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_version = re.search(r'^__version__ = "([^"]+)"', _init, re.MULTILINE)[1]
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setup(
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name="lintunes",
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version=_version,
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packages=find_packages(),
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install_requires=[
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"PyQt6>=6.8.0", # QAudioBufferOutput (visualizer) needs Qt 6.8+
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"mutagen>=1.46",
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"numpy>=1.24",
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"requests>=2.28",
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"pychromecast>=14.0.10",
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],
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data_files=[
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("share/applications", ["packaging/lintunes.desktop"]),
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],
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entry_points={
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"console_scripts": [
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"lintunes=lintunes.main:main",
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],
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},
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python_requires=">=3.11",
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)
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