- Rust 100%
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|---|---|---|
| .github/workflows | ci: dd windows ci | |
| docs | docs: final readme touchups for real this time | |
| encore-rodio @82f469e41f | chore: submodule update | |
| encore-souvlaki @a24f6296e9 | fix: encore slow to close, if mpris is enabled on linux | |
| src | fix: ellipsis of weird unicode characters fixed, hopefully | |
| .gitignore | chore: commit Cargo.lock again | |
| .gitmodules | fix: encore slow to close, if mpris is enabled on linux | |
| Cargo.lock | fix: flac seeking | |
| Cargo.toml | fix: flac seeking | |
| LICENSE-APACHE | chore(legal jargon): dual license under Apache 2.0 and MIT | |
| LICENSE-MIT | chore: update license name | |
| README.md | docs: BSDs are now supported | |
Encore is a TUI music player that does one thing and one thing only, but does it well.
It only plays music, and it does it so well it has lower overhead than other media players.
Important
Encore is not yet a feature-complete music player! However, feel free to play around with it if you figure out the ropes.
I want numbers. Sell me that its lightweight
The bulk (as of right now, all of) Encore's code is written on this outdated laptop. it takes about 200μs to draw to the tty and i've never seen it use >5% CPU usage. In fact, it uses less memory than the systemd process when playing a 23 mb .flac file.
Safe with Rust
Rust (alongside Zig) are the future of programming languages whether you like it or not. No longer will you have to choose between performance (C) or safe code (every other high level language that exists).
Because Encore is written in Rust, you need not worry about getting a remote code execution from a specifically crafted .flac file.
Vi-inspired
Because Encore runs in the terminal, Encore comes with vi-like keybindings. That means if you are the based ones using a modal editor based on vi or vim then you will find Encore an easy adaptation.
Cross-platform
Encore natively and will always support these platforms:
- Linux;
- ChromeOS
Encore will always support these platforms on offical releases:
- MacOS;
- FreeBSD;
- DragonFly BSD;
- NetBSD
Support is planned for the following platforms:
- Android (via termux, unrooted?)
Note
There is no Windows support, though in theory it may work. This will not hold true in future versions.1
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I don't care about Windows, and eventually I will make it only work on Unix-like platforms, such as Linux, MacOS, and *BSDs. The intent is to make the software unusable on Windows. A custom license clause will then be added to forbid the usage of the software on systems primilarly developed by Microsoft. ↩︎