Reimplementation of my Audio Player Crystal AMP (cAmp) for GNU/Linux (and Windows).
Website with some more description of cAmp2 here.
Screenshots gallery here.
Currently needs building from sources.
Mostly working well, with few new things, but still some missing.
- Gui with options in many own windows (for find, view, tab, playlist etc.)
- All program keys bindable, filterable list
- Visualization themes with options and sliders in Gui
- Queue tab (set tab as Queue Alt-E, add to queue key: E)
- move track, selection (critical), insert at cursor
- hotkeys (how?)
- threads for spectrogram, insert files, etc.
- use shaders for visualizations (not very needed)
- rename files, dirs
- skins, xml
Libraries used:
and also included in libs/:
- for Gui: ImGui 1.82 and ImGui-SFML 2.2
- TinyXML-2
- Native File Dialog
Uses C++17 and CMake to build.
Basic setup (on Debian like):
sudo apt-get install g++ git cmake make binutils
Extras (not needed to build):
sudo apt-get install gdb clangd clang
Then install SFML and Gtk3:
sudo apt-get install libsfml-dev libgtk-3-dev
Now inside some folder, let's call it dev/.
To setup bass, download bass24-linux.zip (clicked Linux there).
I unpacked it into dev/bass/ subdir, then created x64 dir like so: dev/bass/src/x64/ and copied libbass.so there, from /bass/libs/x86_64/.
These paths can be changed in CMakeLists.txt, top under # bass
To get sources, back inside dev/:
git clone https://github.com/cryham/cAmp2.git cAmp2
cd cAmp2
To build:
mkdir bin && cd bin
cmake ..
make -j
Then to start, just run the binary cAmp2.
I tested on Debian 11 and 12 only.
Building with CMake in Qt Creator is easy.
Building in VSCodium / VS Code is possible too, with some more effort.
More info in my C++ guide under IDEs.