Even though this is tagged a beta, it has a significant number of fixes, no longer requires GStreamer 0.10 or GTK2, and should be pretty stable. Try it out, let us know how it works. No OSX install for now, too many issues left to resolve.
Release notes at https://github.com/exaile/exaile/wiki/Exaile-4.0-release-notes, will continue to be updated until 4.0 final release.
GStreamer 0.10 has been obsolete for a long time now, and with the impending removal of 0.10 from Debian we decided that it would make sense to upgrade. PyGI for GStreamer 1.x is not compatible with GTK2, so we’re upgrading to GTK3 at the same time. We’re optimistic that the Exaile experience will be better than ever after these upgrades.
Due to the amount of work required, we’re suspending work on non-critical bugs on the 3.4.x series until we’ve merged this into master.
Right now, we need people interested in playing around with gtk/gstreamer to poke at Exaile interface, see what breaks, record bugs, and issue pull requests to fix bugs. A lot of the heavy lifting has been done already and it sorta works, but there’s still a lot left. Every little bit helps. If you want to mess with it, check out the ‘gi’ branch on github.
At the moment, we’re tracking things using this wiki page. We’re also hanging out on IRC at various times.
Once the bugs become much harder to find, we’ll make a release candidate available for users to try it out, and track bugs using the github issue tracker. With your help, optimistically we can get this done in a few weeks.
The Exaile development team is happy to announce the latest release of Exaile. This release fixes the following bugs, and contains a number of translation updates as well:
#64 - Errors loading Smart Playlists that filter based on a playlist
The Exaile development team is happy to announce the latest release of Exaile. This release fixes the following bugs, and contains a number of translation updates as well:
#54 - If you installed Exaile by makefile, or in slightly nonstandard ways, translations wouldn’t actually work