#POCK SOCKETS INSTALL#

Install luarocks, then run luarocks -local make *. Mpvs c 'command' # Send any other mpv command normally in mpv's nf Mpvs prop -g metadata # Get metadata of instances Mpvs s -30 # Fast backwards 30 seconds in instances Mpvs s 1:00 # Fast forward 1 minute in instances Mpvs n # Play next file in playlist of instances Mpvs sp +.1 # Increase speed of instances Mpvsk 'file3.webm' 'file4.mp3' & # Another one Shuffle, shuf Toggle shuffling of playlistĮxamples mpvsk 'file1.mkv' 'file2.flac' & # Start mpv with socket Quit-watch-later, qwl Quit and save location

Previous, prev, ← Previous file in playlist Play-pause, pp Toggle playing/pausing sockets Certikin 100kW/340000 BTU Heat Exchanger with plastic ends, stat pocket and socket unions FC100 HEB5114-2 The high performance specification of Bowman heat. interactive, -i Pick sockets interactively with fzfĬommand, cmd, c Send command/JSON to sockets paused, +p Filter to only paused sockets playing, -p Filter to only playing sockets h, -help Show this help message and exit. Now, the mpvs script can send commands to the running instances Help Usage: mpvs ( | ) I alias it in my shell like this: MPV='mpvsk' alias mpv=''$MPV'', so every time I launch mpv I use the wrapper instead. To solve this, the mpvsk wrapper script creates a unique IPC socket for each mpv instance, spawned at /run/user/uid/mpvsockets/ by default, or at a directory in the $MPV_SOCKET_DIR environment variable.

When launching mpv, one can use -ipc-socket (or set the property in mpv.conf) to spawn one Unix socket for controlling it, but whenever a new instance is launched, the old socket gets disconnected. Control mpv running instances from your shell via mpv's JSON IPC, for Unix-like platforms.

Pock sockets