sqp / pulseaudio Goto Github PK

On systems with pipewire installed, the dependency on pacmd makes this library unusable because that package is not available in pipewire. Provide an option for alternate module detection such as moving to pactl

Hi, i'm starting to think in build a sound controller that turns down a sink input volume when another, with high priority, is emitting sound.

I just started today to gather data and options to built it.

I think that i already realized that Pulseaudio's Sink Input is what I need to achieve this.

I saw your package and couldn't realize if it can list Sink Inputs. So, can I use your package to get Sink Inputs and manage their volume?

Thank you!

Hi,
I tried the given example client. Getting properties part works fine. It successfully toggles the muting of any given streams but the first client with 6 On... listeners doesn't log anything. No log on muting/unmuting device. I'm not sure what is happening.

load-module module-dbus-protocol is there in the pulseaudio config so the events should be there in dbus.

Are there some other configs/dependencies that I might be missing because I'm running a minimal Arch installation with KDE so that may be the case.

Hi. I'd like work with Module Objects.

Unfortunately your lib does not implement func (cl *Client) Module() like func (cl *Client) Device() or func (cl *Client) Stream(). I would love to find a solution and have 3 proposals:

1. Implement func (cl *Client) Module(). It's as easy as:

func (pulse *Client) Module(sink dbus.ObjectPath) *Object {
	return NewObject(pulse.conn, DbusInterface+".Module", sink)
}

2. Expose Client.conn to the user. That way people can use NewObject using the existing dbus connection of the pulse client.
3. Change the Signature of NewObject to

func NewObject(client *Client, interf string, path dbus.ObjectPath) *Object

Do you have any preference? I would be happy to open a PR.

With golang installed from a snap, ModuleIsLoaded() always exited with status 1 - I think because it doesn't have permission to run the pacmd command. Using "normal" golang (downloaded from the go website) does not have the same problem.

I'm not sure what the answer is, a line in the README to warn users maybe? But I wanted to mention it in case anyone else hit the same thing.