An AirPlay audio player
Shairport Sync is an AirPlay audio player – it plays audio streamed from iTunes, iOS, Apple TV and macOS devices and AirPlay sources such as Quicktime Player and ForkedDaapd, among others.
Audio played by a Shairport Sync-powered device stays synchronised with the source and hence with similar devices playing the same source. In this way, synchronised multi-room audio is possible for players that support it, such as iTunes.
Shairport Sync runs on Linux, FreeBSD and OpenBSD. It does not support AirPlay video or photo streaming.
- Developed at multimedia:apps
- Sources inherited from project openSUSE:Factory
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2
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Source Files
| Filename | Size | Changed |
|---|---|---|
| README.SUSE | 0000000457 457 Bytes | |
| airplay-server.xml | 0000000284 284 Bytes | |
| drop-user-config.patch | 0000001070 1.04 KB | |
| shairport-sync-3.3.1.tar.gz | 0000407580 398 KB | |
| shairport-sync.changes | 0000008466 8.27 KB | |
| shairport-sync.spec | 0000003968 3.88 KB |
Revision 5 (latest revision is 20)
Dominique Leuenberger (dimstar_suse)
accepted
request 711703
from
Hillwood Yang (hillwood)
(revision 5)
- Update version to 3.3.1
* Fix a bug in the MQTT documentation and add sanity checking for the port
chosen -- thanks to David Crook.
* Fix a bug that caused manual format and rate settings to be ignored --
thanks to Jörg Krause.
* Add missing support for format settings S24_LE, S24_BE, S32_LE and S32_BE.
* Fix a bug that caused dither to be too loud.
* Fix error message for invalid
* Automatic Format and Speed Selection for alsa devices. Using the alsa back
end, when you specify the output device, Shairport Sync will now, by
default, select the best output format and speed. For instance, if your
output device is capable of 32-bit operation, it will be selected. In some
situations, this will give a noticeable improvement in sound quality – see
the discussion of audio improvements below. The greatest bit depth will
always be selected, and the lowest speed that is a multiple of 44,100.
* Audio Transient Reduction: A Disable Standby feature to eliminate certain
faint-but-annoying audible pops and clicks has been added for alsa devices.
The setting prevents an output device entering standby mode and thus
minimises standby/busy transitions, which can sometimes be heard. It is
pretty impressive, especially combined with fixes to the dithering code
described below. If you can enable 24- or 32-bit audio output to your output
device, you can get even better results. This feature is available in the
ALSA back end (standard in Linux) when it is driving output devices that can
provide precision delay information, i.e. most hardware output devices and
possibly some virtual devices.
* New active/inactive program hooks. Basically, these are "deglitched"
replacements for play start/play end program hooks. When a play session
starts, the system goes active. When the play session ends, the system
remains active for a period determined by the active_state_timeout setting,
10 seconds by default. If another play session starts before the period (forwarded request 711702 from hillwood)
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