Let sqlite do the work for incrementing or decrementing a sticker value.
This sub-commands are usefull to track playcounts with sticker values and
saves us one roundtrip.
Stores the last loaded playlist uri in the queue struct.
Last loaded playlist is set on load command and cleared with the clear command.
The last loaded playlist is printed in the status command and saved / restored from the partition state file.
Resolves issue #938
for a client connection. It works like the tag_mask and the associated
tagtypes command.
New commands:
- protocol
Shows enabled protocol features.
- protocol available
Show all available protocol features.
- protocol enable {feature...}
Enables protocol features.
- protocol disable {feature...}
Disables protocol features.
- protocol all
Enables all available protocol features.
- protocol clear
Disables all protocol features.
This commit adds also the first protocol feature.
hide_playlists_in_root
Disables the listing of playlists in the root folder
for the lsinfo command.
Old: searchplaylist {NAME} {FILTER} [{START:END}]
New: searchplaylist {NAME} {FILTER} [window {START:END}]
This is more similar to the other search commands and we can reuse search specific functions in libmpdclient.
This commit adds the `SHOWMOVEMENT` [tag](https://picard-docs.musicbrainz.org/en/appendices/tag_mapping.html#show-work-movement-4). Historically, this tag originates from iTunes' MP4, but has since become widely used. It is created by Picard's Classical music [plugins](https://picard-docs.musicbrainz.org/en/variables/variables_classical.html) (such as "Classical Extras" or "Work & Movement").
The reasoning behind this tag is to display Work & Movement titles without redundant information and in a more uniform way. Moreover, it additionally serves as an implicit marker denoting classical music tracks (genre tags aren't sufficient).
If the client so chooses to support this tag, they can display `Work` and `Movement` instead of the track title allowing for cleaner display. Other clients can continue to display the `%title%` as before without any fuss.
The three new compare operators "eq", "gt" and "lt" are casting the values to int.
Sort supports:
- uri: sort by uri
- value: sort by value as string
- value_int: casts value to int
Closes#1894
