Pretty much finished with the music player armband, I put pull-tabs on the end of the straps, now all the points I interact with to wear or remove are highlighted in orange
I'm pleased with this project, it turned out how I wanted and I think I'll use it regularly
Now that I'm getting better at patterning and assembly I want to get my stitches to look cleaner, feel free to make suggestions in that regard if you have any
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Fell in freakin love at a thrift store. I’m so fucking pissed she was over 100$. (A good price but… I’m broke as shit) She plays records, cassettes, 8 track, the works. I wonder if anybody can identify this machine.
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I found my very first websites I made after getting back to coding a year ago! I found it in my old old Replit account and I was shocked because I thought I lost it completely!! 😞
The Burning Witches website is very bad, not responsive and things are all over the place BUT it was my one of my first! I will definitely take time to improve it a lot with the new skills I know now, maybe even add some stuff.
The Lana Del Rey music player webpage was simple and nice, I liked it a lot. It took me forever to make it but now it's something I could make in like 20 mins! I also want to revamp that page too and maybe make a proper music player with more songs added to it 🤔
But yeah! Those are my first webpages! Links below to see the websites, if interested! :
The Burning Witches band website: GitHub | Live Page
Lana Del Rey's Music Player: GitHub | Live Page
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Anyone know any free mp3 player app for ios that uses local files and tracks plays/listen time?
I’ve been using foobar2000 but I like knowing how much I listen to things and the mobile version doesn’t have that feature so I’m kinda looking to switch
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Recently I discovered MPD (Music Player Daemon), a music player based on a server/client architecture.
The design allows it to be used with a variety of different clients, all at the same time. That means you can interface with the server through simple command-line commands (mpc), through a terminal user interface (ncmpcpp), through a graphical user interface (ario), or even a web interface (ympd).
Setting it up isn't too hard, and the example configuration file (usually found at /usr/share/doc/mpd/mpdconf.example) provides lots of information and documentation about the available options. One thing you should keep in mind is that MPD's systemd service will use the config file at /etc/mpd.conf. I don't use the systemd service, so I launch it with the command $ mpd ~/.config/mpd/mpd.conf.
Once you have your server set up, you need to make it scan your music directory. All clients should have this functionality, but the most simple way to do it is with the mpc client, running $ mpc update. You should only need to do this on the first startup of MPD, and whenever you make changes to your music directory. Confirm that your library has been loaded with $ mpc stats.
To integrate MPD into my workflow, I wanted to implement keybinds to control my media. I know it can be integrated into playerctl (with mpDris2), but I would like separate media keybinding for playerctl. With that in mind, I chose to make my MPD keybinding use the super key + the media keys. In order to do that, I made 3 scripts: mpd-playpause, mpd-volume, and mpd-next. I used DWM's config to bind the relevant keys to these scripts.
These scripts (along with explanations and screenshots) can be found at https://github.com/allylikesu/mpd-scripts.
In the future, I want to implement a little dmenu control panel for MPD , so watch out for that!
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