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254 lines
8.6 KiB
Markdown
254 lines
8.6 KiB
Markdown
# Supysonic
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_Supysonic_ is a Python implementation of the [Subsonic][] server API.
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[](https://travis-ci.com/spl0k/supysonic)
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[](https://codecov.io/gh/spl0k/supysonic)
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Current supported features are:
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* browsing (by folders or tags)
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* streaming of various audio file formats
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* [transcoding]
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* user or random playlists
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* cover arts (as image files in the same folder as music files)
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* starred tracks/albums and ratings
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* [Last.FM][lastfm] scrobbling
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* Jukebox mode
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_Supysonic_ currently targets the version 1.10.2 of the _Subsonic_ API. For more
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details, go check the [API implementation status][docs-api].
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[subsonic]: http://www.subsonic.org/
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[transcoding]: docs/transcoding.md
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[lastfm]: https://last.fm/
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[docs-api]: docs/api.md
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## Table of contents
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* [Installation](#installation)
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+ [Prerequisites](#prerequisites)
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+ [Database initialization](#database-initialization)
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+ [Configuration](#configuration)
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* [Running the application](#running-the-application)
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+ [As a standalone debug server](#as-a-standalone-debug-server)
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+ [As an Apache WSGI application](#as-an-apache-wsgi-application)
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+ [Other options](#other-options)
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+ [Docker](#docker)
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* [Quickstart](#quickstart)
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* [Running the daemon](#running-the-daemon)
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* [Upgrading](#upgrading)
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## Installation
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_Supysonic_ can run as a standalone application (not recommended for a
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"production" server) or as a WSGI application (on _Apache_ for instance).
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To install it, either run:
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$ python setup.py install
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or
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$ pip install .
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but not both.
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### Prerequisites
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You'll need Python 3.5 or later to run _Supysonic_.
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All the dependencies will automatically be installed by the installation
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command above.
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You may also need a database specific package if you don't want to use SQLite
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(the default):
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* _MySQL_: `pip install pymysql` or `pip install mysqlclient`
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* _PostgreSQL_: `pip install psycopg2-binary`
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### Database initialization
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_Supysonic_ needs a database to run. It can either be a _SQLite_,
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_MySQL_-compatible or _PostgreSQL_ database.
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Please refer to the documentation of the DBMS you've chosen on how to create a
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database. Once it has a database, _Supysonic_ will automatically create the
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tables it needs.
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If you want to use _PostgreSQL_ you'll have to add the `citext` extension to the
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database once created. This can be done when connected to the database as the
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superuser with the folowing SQL command:
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supysonic=# CREATE EXTENSION citext;
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If you absolutely have no clue about databases, you can go with _SQLite_ as it
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doesn't need any setup other than specifying a path for the database.
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Note that using _SQLite_ for large libraries might not be the brightest idea as
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it tends to struggle with larger datasets.
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### Configuration
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Once you have a database, you'll need to create a configuration file. It must
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be saved under one of the following paths:
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* `/etc/supysonic`
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* `~/.supysonic`
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* `~/.config/supysonic/supysonic.conf`
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A roughly documented sample configuration file is provided as `config.sample`.
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The minimal configuration using a _SQLite_ database would be:
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```ini
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[base]
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database_uri = sqlite:////some/path/to/a/supysonic.db
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```
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For a more details on the configuration, please refer to
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[documentation][docs-config].
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[docs-config]: docs/configuration.md
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## Running the application
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### As a standalone debug server
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It is possible to run _Supysonic_ as a standalone server, but it is only
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recommended to do so if you are hacking on the source. A standalone won't be
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able to serve more than one request at a time.
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To start the server, just run the `cgi-bin/server.py` script.
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$ python cgi-bin/server.py
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By default, it will listen on the loopback interface (`127.0.0.1`) on port
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5000, but you can specify another address on the command line, for instance on
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all the IPv6 interfaces:
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$ python cgi-bin/server.py ::
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### As an _Apache_ WSGI application
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_Supysonic_ can run as a WSGI application with the `cgi-bin/supysonic.wsgi`
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file. To run it within an _Apache2_ server, first you need to install the WSGI
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module and enable it.
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$ apt install libapache2-mod-wsgi-py3
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$ a2enmod wsgi
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Next, edit the _Apache_ configuration to load the application. Here's a basic
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example of what it looks like:
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WSGIScriptAlias /supysonic /path/to/supysonic/cgi-bin/supysonic.wsgi
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<Directory /path/to/supysonic/cgi-bin>
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WSGIApplicationGroup %{GLOBAL}
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WSGIPassAuthorization On
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Require all granted
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</Directory>
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With that kind of configuration, the server address will look like
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*http://server/supysonic/*
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### Other options
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If you use another HTTP server, such as _nginx_ or _lighttpd_, or prefer to use
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FastCGI or CGI over WSGI, FastCGI and CGI scripts are also provided in the
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`cgi-bin` folder, respectively as `supysonic.fcgi` and `supysonic.cgi`. You
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might need to edit those file to suit your system configuration.
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Here are some quick docs on how to configure your server for [FastCGI][] or
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[CGI][].
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[fastcgi]: http://flask.pocoo.org/docs/deploying/fastcgi/
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[cgi]: http://flask.pocoo.org/docs/deploying/cgi/
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### Docker
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If you want to run _Supysonic_ in a _Docker_ container, here are some images
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provided by the community.
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- https://github.com/ultimate-pms/docker-supysonic
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- https://github.com/ogarcia/docker-supysonic
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- https://github.com/foosinn/supysonic
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- https://github.com/mikafouenski/docker-supysonic
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- https://github.com/oakman/supysonic-docker
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- https://github.com/glogiotatidis/supysonic-docker
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## Quickstart
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To start using _Supysonic_, you'll first have to specify where your music
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library is located and create a user to allow calls to the API.
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Let's start by creating a new admin user this way:
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$ supysonic-cli user add MyUserName -p MyAwesomePassword
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$ supysonic-cli user setroles -A MyUserName
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To add a new folder to your music library, you can do something like this:
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$ supysonic-cli folder add MyLibrary /home/username/Music
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Once you've added a folder, you will need to scan it:
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$ supysonic-cli folder scan MyLibrary
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You should now be able to enjoy your music with the client of your choice!
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For more details on the command-line usage, take a look at the
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[documentation][docs-cli].
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[docs-cli]: docs/cli.md
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## Client authentication
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The Subsonic API provides several authentication methods. One of them, known as
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_token authentication_ was added with API version 1.13.0. As Supysonic currently
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targets API version 1.9.0, the token based method isn't supported. So if your
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client offers you the option, you'll have to disable the token based
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authentication for it to work.
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## Running the daemon
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_Supysonic_ comes with an optional daemon service that currently provides the
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following features:
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- background scans
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- library changes detection
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- jukebox mode
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First of all, the daemon allows running backgrounds scans, meaning you can start
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scans from the CLI and do something else while it's scanning (otherwise the scan
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will block the CLI until it's done).
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Background scans also enable the web UI to run scans, while you have to use the
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CLI to do so if you don't run the daemon.
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Instead of manually running a scan every time your library changes, the daemon
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can listen to any library change and update the database accordingly. This
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watcher is started along with the daemon but can be disabled to only keep
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background scans.
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Finally, the daemon acts as a backend for the jukebox mode, allowing to play
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audio on the machine running Supysonic.
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The daemon is `supysonic-daemon`, it is a non-exiting process. If you want to
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keep it running in background, either use the old `nohup` or `screen` methods,
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or start it as a _systemd_ unit (see the very basic _supysonic-daemon.service_
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file).
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## Upgrading
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To upgrade your _Supysonic_ installation, simply re-run the command you used to
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install it (either `python setup.py install` or `pip install .`).
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Some commits might introduce changes in the database schema. Starting with
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commit e84459d6278bfc735293edc19b535c62bc2ccd8d (August 29th, 2018) migrations
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will be automatically applied.
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If your database was created prior to this date, you'll have to manually apply
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unapplied migrations up to the latest. Once done you won't have to worry about
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future migrations as they'll be automatically applied.
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Migration scripts are provided in the `supysonic/schema/migration` folder, named
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by the date of commit that introduced the schema changes. There could be both
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SQL scripts or Python scripts. The Python scripts require arguments that are
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explained when the script is invoked with the `-h` flag.
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