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https://github.com/doublesymmetry/SwiftAudioEx

SwiftAudioEx is an iOS audio player written in Swift, making it simpler to work with audio playback from streams and files.
https://github.com/doublesymmetry/SwiftAudioEx

audio audio-player swift

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SwiftAudioEx is an iOS audio player written in Swift, making it simpler to work with audio playback from streams and files.

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# SwiftAudioEx

[![codecov](https://codecov.io/gh/doublesymmetry/SwiftAudioEx/graph/badge.svg?token=FD5THGSHM5)](https://codecov.io/gh/doublesymmetry/SwiftAudioEx)
[![License](https://img.shields.io/cocoapods/l/SwiftAudioEx.svg?style=flat)](http://cocoapods.org/pods/SwiftAudioEx)
[![Platform](https://img.shields.io/cocoapods/p/SwiftAudioEx.svg?style=flat)](http://cocoapods.org/pods/SwiftAudioEx)

SwiftAudioEx is an audio player written in Swift, making it simpler to work with audio playback from streams and files.








_[Blaze](https://runblaze.dev) sponsors SwiftAudioEx by providing super fast Apple Silicon based macOS Github Action Runners. Use the discount code `RNTP50` at checkout to get 50% off your first year._

## Example

To see the audio player in action, run the example project!
To run the example project, clone the repo, then open
`Example/SwiftAudio.xcodeproj` in Xcode. Choose "Example for SwiftAudio" in the
XCode project navigator and Build/Run it in a simulator (or on an actual
device).

## Requirements

iOS 11.0+

## Installation

### Swift Package Manager

[Swift Package Manager](https://swift.org/package-manager/) (SwiftPM) is a tool for managing the distribution of Swift code as well as C-family dependency. From Xcode 11, SwiftPM got natively integrated with Xcode.

SwiftAudioEx supports SwiftPM from version 0.12.0. To use SwiftPM, you should use Xcode 11 to open your project. Click `File` -> `Swift Packages` -> `Add Package Dependency`, enter [SwiftAudioEx repo's URL](https://github.com/doublesymmetry/SwiftAudio.git). Or you can login Xcode with your GitHub account and just type `SwiftAudioEx` to search.

After select the package, you can choose the dependency type (tagged version, branch or commit). Then Xcode will setup all the stuff for you.

If you're a framework author and use SwiftAudioEx as a dependency, update your `Package.swift` file:

```swift
let package = Package(
// 0.12.0 ..< 1.0.0
dependencies: [
.package(url: "https://github.com/doublesymmetry/SwiftAudio.git", from: "1.0.0")
],
// ...
)
```

### CocoaPods

SwiftAudioEx is available through [CocoaPods](http://cocoapods.org). To install
it, simply add the following line to your Podfile:

```ruby
pod 'SwiftAudioEx', '~> 1.0.0'
```

### Carthage

SwiftAudioEx supports [Carthage](https://github.com/Carthage/Carthage). Add this to your Cartfile:

```ruby
github "doublesymmetry/SwiftAudioEx" ~> 1.0.0
```

Then follow the rest of Carthage instructions on [adding a framework](https://github.com/Carthage/Carthage#adding-frameworks-to-an-application).

## Usage

### AudioPlayer

To get started playing some audio:

```swift
let player = AudioPlayer()
let audioItem = DefaultAudioItem(audioUrl: "someUrl", sourceType: .stream)
player.load(item: audioItem, playWhenReady: true) // Load the item and start playing when the player is ready.
```

To listen for events in the `AudioPlayer`, subscribe to events found in the `event` property of the `AudioPlayer`.
To subscribe to an event:

```swift
class MyCustomViewController: UIViewController {

let audioPlayer = AudioPlayer()

override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
audioPlayer.event.stateChange.addListener(self, handleAudioPlayerStateChange)
}

func handleAudioPlayerStateChange(state: AudioPlayerState) {
// Handle the event
}
}
```

#### QueuedAudioPlayer

The `QueuedAudioPlayer` is a subclass of `AudioPlayer` that maintains a queue of audio tracks.

```swift
let player = QueuedAudioPlayer()
let audioItem = DefaultAudioItem(audioUrl: "someUrl", sourceType: .stream)
player.add(item: audioItem, playWhenReady: true) // Since this is the first item, we can supply playWhenReady: true to immedietaly start playing when the item is loaded.
```

When a track is done playing, the player will load the next track and update the queue.

##### Navigating the queue

All `AudioItem`s are stored in either `previousItems` or `nextItems`, which refers to items that come prior to the `currentItem` and after, respectively. The queue is navigated with:

```swift
player.next() // Increments the queue, and loads the next item.
player.previous() // Decrements the queue, and loads the previous item.
player.jumpToItem(atIndex:) // Jumps to a certain item and loads that item.
```

##### Manipulating the queue

```swift
player.removeItem(at:) // Remove a specific item from the queue.
player.removeUpcomingItems() // Remove all items in nextItems.
```

### Configuring the AudioPlayer

Current options for configuring the `AudioPlayer`:

- `bufferDuration`: The amount of seconds to be buffered by the player.
- `timeEventFrequency`: How often the player should call the delegate with time progress events.
- `automaticallyWaitsToMinimizeStalling`: Indicates whether the player should automatically delay playback in order to minimize stalling.
- `volume`
- `isMuted`
- `rate`
- `audioTimePitchAlgorithm`: This value decides the `AVAudioTimePitchAlgorithm` used for each `AudioItem`. Implement `TimePitching` in your `AudioItem`-subclass to override individually for each `AudioItem`.

Options particular to `QueuedAudioPlayer`:

- `repeatMode`: The repeat mode: off, track, queue

### Audio Session

Remember to activate an audio session with an appropriate category for your app. This can be done with `AudioSessionController`:

```swift
try? AudioSessionController.shared.set(category: .playback)
//...
// You should wait with activating the session until you actually start playback of audio.
// This is to avoid interrupting other audio without the need to do it.
try? AudioSessionController.shared.activateSession()
```

**Important**: If you want audio to continue playing when the app is inactive, remember to activate background audio:
App Settings -> Capabilities -> Background Modes -> Check 'Audio, AirPlay, and Picture in Picture'.

#### Interruptions

If you are using the `AudioSessionController` for setting up the audio session, you can use it to handle interruptions too.
Implement `AudioSessionControllerDelegate` and you will be notified by `handleInterruption(type: AVAudioSessionInterruptionType)`.
If you are storing progress for playback time on items when the app quits, it can be a good idea to do it on interruptions as well.
To disable interruption notifcations set `isObservingForInterruptions` to `false`.

### Now Playing Info

The `AudioPlayer` can automatically update `nowPlayingInfo` for you. This requires `automaticallyUpdateNowPlayingInfo` to be true (default), and that the `AudioItem` that is passed in return values for the getters. The `AudioPlayer` will update: artist, title, album, artwork, elapsed time, duration and rate.

Additional properties for items can be set by accessing the setter of the `nowPlayingInforController`:

```swift
let player = AudioPlayer()
player.load(item: someItem)
player.nowPlayingInfoController.set(keyValue: NowPlayingInfoProperty.isLiveStream(true))
```

The set(keyValue:) and set(keyValues:) accept both `MediaItemProperty` and `NowPlayingInfoProperty`.

The info can be forced to reload/update from the `AudioPlayer`.

```swift
audioPlayer.loadNowPlayingMetaValues()
audioPlayer.updateNowPlayingPlaybackValues()
```

The current info can be cleared with:

```swift
audioPlayer.nowPlayingInfoController.clear()
```

### Remote Commands

To enable remote commands for the player you need to populate the RemoteCommands array for the player:

```swift
audioPlayer.remoteCommands = [
.play,
.pause,
.skipForward(intervals: [30]),
.skipBackward(intervals: [30]),
]
```

These commands will be activated for each `AudioItem`. If you need some audio items to have different commands, implement `RemoteCommandable` in a custom `AudioItem`-subclass. These commands will override the commands found in `AudioPlayer.remoteCommands` so make sure to supply all commands you need for that particular `AudioItem`.

#### Custom handlers for remote commands

To supply custom handlers for your remote commands, just override the handlers contained in the player's `RemoteCommandController`:

```swift
let player = QueuedAudioPlayer()
player.remoteCommandController.handlePlayCommand = { (event) in
// Handle remote command here.
}
```

All available overrides can be found by looking at `RemoteCommandController`.

### Start playback from a certain point in time

Make your `AudioItem`-subclass conform to `InitialTiming` to be able to start playback from a certain time.

## Author

Originally: Jørgen Henrichsen now extended by David Chavez and other contributors.

## License

SwiftAudioEx is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.