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# `http-music`
A command line program that lets you download music from places and play it.
It's also decently powerful.
## Using the thing
```bash
# On the server; that is, the device that holds the media:
$ cd my_music_folder
$ python3 -m http.server <some_port>
# On the client; that is, the device with http-music:
$ cd http-music
$ yarn # to install Node.js dependencies; you'll also need `avconv` and `play` (sox).
$ npm run crawl-recursive -- <server_ip> > playlist.json
$ node . # Go!
```
**Zomg command line arguments documentation????** — Yes; read the end of the
`play.js` file. There's a bunch of JS-comment-based documentation there.
There's actually three proper ways to run `http-music`:
* **Run `$ npm link` and then use `$ http-music`.** This gives you the
advantage of having a proper command you can use anywhere; however it does
mean installing to /usr/bin (or wherever your `npm-link` command puts
things).
* **Run `$ node .` while `cd`'d into `http-music`.** This is essentially the
same as using `npm-link`, but it requires you to be in the repository folder.
That's alright if you're developing, or just directly downloaded the entire
repository, but probably isn't otherwise useful.
* **Run `$ npm run play`.** (You might need to do `$ npm run http-music play`.)
This way *works*, but it's not suggested; command line arguments need to be
passed after `--`, e.g. `npm run play -- -c -k CoolArtist123` instead of
`node . -c -k CoolArtist123` or `http-music -c -k CoolArtist123`. Use
whatever you prefer, I guess.
**If you're running with `npm run`,** you need to use `--` before any of your
own options, e.g. `npm run play -- -c -k CoolArtist123`. I know, it looks
stupid; but it's really just the way `npm run` works. You're probably better
off with `node .` while `cd`'d into the `http-music` directory, or maybe you'd
rather `npm link` it so you can use it anywhere.
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