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README.md
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MPDBliss
Blissify
========
MPDBliss is an attempt at binding
[Bliss](https://github.com/Polochon-street/bliss) to MPD to be able to play
Blissify is a wrapper around Bliss
[Bliss](https://github.com/Polochon-street/bliss) to compute and store values
in an SQLite database.
It is done in an attempot to bind Bliss to MPD to be able to play
smooth mixes with MPD, _à la_ Grooveshark radio.
## Dependencies
To build it you will need `sqlite3` and `libmpdclient`, plus the required
To build it you will need `sqlite3`, plus the required
dependencies from `bliss` (see
[https://github.com/Polochon-street/bliss](https://github.com/Polochon-street/bliss)).
@ -15,55 +18,86 @@ dependencies from `bliss` (see
## Build
```
git clone --recursive https://github.com/phyks/mpdbliss
cd mpdbliss; mkdir build
git clone --recursive https://github.com/phyks/blissify
cd blissify; mkdir build
cmake ..
make
```
This will build a `mpdbliss` executable.
This will build a `blissify` executable.
## Usage
`mpdbliss` is made of two components. First one, `mpdbliss`, has to run on the
MPD server machine (or at least have access to the music files) and will build
and maintain a parallel database of song "features" and distances between
them, as computed by `bliss`. This will be stored in
`$XDG_DATA_HOME/mpdbliss/` (defaults to `~/.local/share/mpdbliss`). Second one
is a client, to create playlist based on the currently playing song.
`client.sh` script at the root of this repository is an example of such a
script. Such client script needs to have access to the database build in first
step.
This repo contains several codes and scripts.
See `mpdbliss --help` for up to date doc.
## The main `blissify` executable
_Note_: `mpdbliss` supports the `MPD_HOST`/`MPD_PORT` environment variables.
You can overload them passing it command-line argument. Passwords should be
provided in the host string following the standard MPD syntax.
The main `blissify` executable can be used to compute the values necessary to
use Bliss for various song files and store them in a SQLite database.
There are basically 3 modes of operation:
* `--rescan` which will trigger a full rescan of your MPD database and
recreate the associated bliss database.
* `--update` which will do the same, but will only consider newly added
musics.
* Without any flag, `mpdbliss` will listen for MPD IDLE protocol, and trigger
an update of the database whenever the MPD database is modified.
This executable takes a first argument being the basepath and a list of
filenames relative to this basepath as argument. It will compute values using
Bliss and store them in a SQLite database located in
`$XDG_DATA_HOME/blissify/db.sqlite3` (defaults to
`~/.local/share/blissify/db.sqlite3`).
Typical usage would be to run a `--rescan` first, and then either do periodic
`--update` or let it run listening at MPD IDLE protocol to maintain MPD
database and `mpdbliss` database in sync.
You can do whatever you want with this db afterwards.
Check the `client.sh` script for an example client script to build smooth MPD
playlists.
out any flag, `mpdbliss` will listen for MPD IDLE protocol, and trigger
an update of the database whenever the MPD database is modified.
## The MPD server-side script
Typical usage would be to run a `--rescan` first, and then either do periodic
`--update` or let it run listening at MPD IDLE protocol to maintain MPD
database and `mpdbliss` database in sync.
In the `mpd/` folder of this repo, you will find a `server.py` script. This is
a simple Python script to easily build the database from your MPD music
library. It calls `blissify` under the hood, so note that the `blissify`
executable **SHOULD** be in your `$PATH`.
It takes a `mpd_root` argument to set the top path of your MPD music library.
You can use either
* `--full-rescan` to purge the db and perform a full scan of your MPD music
library.
* `--rescan-errored` to scan failed files stored in database (from a previous
run). This option is usable even if you do not use MPD.
* `--update` to perform an update based on new additions to the library.
* `--listen` to listen to MPD IDLE signals on database update and update the
database accordingly in realtime.
Connection to your MPD server is handled by `$MPD_HOST` and `$MPD_PORT`
(defaulting to `localhost` and `6600`), as described in `mpc` man page.
Check the `client/client.py` script for an example client script to build smooth MPD
playlists.
_Note_: This step can be quite long. It took me around 50 hours to build the
database for a library with 50k songs.
## The MPD client-side script
Once you have built the database, you may want to play a continuous mix with
MPD. This is the purpose of the `client.py` script in `mpd/×` folder.
This script also uses the same environment variables as `mpc` does to connect to your MPD server.
_Note_: This script needs to have access to the database you built previously.
Then, you should either copy the database on the client (in the same
`$XDG_DATA_HOME/blissify` folder) or run it on the server.
It takes a single (optional) argument which is the number of songs to add to the playlist. Default is 20.
It builds a continuous mix starting from the latest song in your playlist. If your playlist is empty, it will start from a random song.
_Note_: If random mode is enabled in MPD, the script will warn you about it. Indeed, in this case, the mix is no longer continuous.
## The cache building script
Finally, in `scripts` folder, you will find a Python script `build_cache.py` to
build the distances cache.
Whenever you want to create a continuous mix, the client script will iterate
through your music library, compute pairwise distances and take a close enough
song. These computed distances are stored in the database as a cache, to
generate a playlist faster the next time.
This `build_cache.py` script can be used to precompute the pairwise distances
and build the cache, if you are willing to make some extra computation to
generate mixes faster.

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python-dateutil
python-mpd2

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This is a script to build the necessary database from a MPD music library.
Run `python3 server.py --help` for more infos on how to use.
_Note_: `blissify` should be available in your `$PATH`.
"""
import argparse
import dateutil.parser
@ -54,6 +56,16 @@ def full_rescan(mpd_root):
"""
Perform a full rescan of the MPD library.
"""
# Connect to db
db_path = os.path.join(_BLISSIFY_DATA_HOME, "db.sqlite3")
logging.debug("Using DB path: %s." % (db_path,))
conn = sqlite3.connect(db_path)
conn.row_factory = sqlite3.Row
conn.execute('pragma foreign_keys=ON')
cur = conn.cursor()
# Purge db
cur.executescript("BEGIN TRANSACTION; DELETE FROM distances; DELETE FROM songs; DELETE FROM errors; COMMIT;")
client = init_connection()
# Get all songs from MPD and Blissify them
all_songs = [x["file"] for x in client.listall() if "file" in x]