![]() Turn the headset focus setting into the headset autoplay setting. The way auxio handles headsets is...odd. Sometimes the MediaSession handles it and Auxio could not care less, and sometimes Auxio actually needs to handle it. As a result, the idea of being able to disable headset focus is more or less moot because it will only apply to some devices and not others. On the other end, the way Auxio automatically begins playback once a headset is plugged in is also quite weird. It only works on wired headsets, and when it does, it overrides all other apps that might also be playing audio. It's not to say that it's a bad feature, but it's also one that I don't want to make the defualt. Auxio should still play along within the confines of Android's expectations, after all. Replacing the existing "Headset focus" setting with a new "Headset autoplay" setting solves both of these issues, as it prevents a mis-guided disabling of the setting that doesn't actually disable the feature and it relegates the quirky autoplay behavior to an setting not enabled by default. |
||
---|---|---|
.github | ||
app | ||
fastlane/metadata/android | ||
gradle/wrapper | ||
info | ||
.gitignore | ||
build.gradle | ||
CHANGELOG.md | ||
gradle.properties | ||
gradlew | ||
gradlew.bat | ||
LICENSE | ||
prebuild.py | ||
README.md | ||
settings.gradle |
Auxio
A simple, rational music player for android.
Changelog | FAQ | Licenses | Contributing | Architecture
About
Auxio is a local music player with a fast, reliable UI/UX without the many useless features present in other music players. Built off of Exoplayer, Auxio has a much better listening experience compared to other apps that use the native MediaPlayer API. In short, It plays music.
I primarily built Auxio for myself, but you can use it too, I guess.
The default branch is the development version of the repository. For a stable version, see the master branch.
Screenshots
Features
- ExoPlayer based playback
- Customizable UI & Behavior
- Advanced media indexer that prioritizes correct metadata
- Reliable playback state persistence
- ReplayGain support (On MP3, MP4, FLAC, OGG, and OPUS)
- Material You (Android 12+ only)
- Edge-to-edge
- Embedded covers support
- Search Functionality
- Audio/Headset focus
- Completely private and offline
- No rounded album covers (Unless you want them. Then you can.)
To possibly come in the future:
- Playlists
- Liked songs
- More notification actions
- And other things, probably
Permissions
- Storage (
READ_EXTERNAL_STORAGE
): to read and play your media files - Services (
FOREGROUND_SERVICE
,WAKE_LOCK
): to keep the music playing even if the app itself is in background
Building
Auxio relies on a custom version of ExoPlayer that enables some extra features. So, the build process is as follows:
cd
into the project directory- Run
python3 prebuild.py
, which installs ExoPlayer and it's extensions.- The pre-build process only works with *nix systems. On windows, this process must be done manually.
- Build the project normally in Android Studio.
Contributing
Auxio accepts most contributions as long as they follow the Contribution Guidelines.
However, feature additions and major UI changes are less likely to be accepted. See Accepted Additions for more information.
License
Auxio is Free Software: You can use, study share and improve it at your will. Specifically you can redistribute 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.