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hello my name is grant shangri

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this is my talk titled bard beavermax

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publishing

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music with emacs i'm a software

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developer with unabridged software in

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lincoln nebraska

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long time emacs user relatively new

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emacs hacker

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and uh hopefully i'll be able to show

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you my workflow with

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how i publish music with emacs

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all right so as a musician i would like

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to publish my music online

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you know i could publish with popular

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online music services

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but i'm more of a diy type so i chose to

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go ahead and publish with emacs

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so what's the motivation behind this

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a lot of it comes down to some

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fundamental freedoms

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that you know emacs gnu software

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kind of represent to me as well as kind

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of my

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ideas on culture and my background i

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don't believe that music is a consumer

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good

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um it's a form of knowledge like an

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algorithm

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and it's just like such a part of

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culture like in tribal cultures music

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was seen as a gift from the cosmos or

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the gods and it was

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a gift maybe through an individual

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vessel but was shared with the people

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and shared with everyone

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kept alive by the culture itself

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and so to me music is something that

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should be shared and should be

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freely enjoyed by everyone of course

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artists should be compensated as well

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but that's a whole different topic

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and so when i want to share my music i

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want to do it without impacting anyone's

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freedom

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using gnu software like emacs is a good

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way that i can ensure that

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i won't be requiring people to

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uh sign away their freedoms for anything

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there's a lot more i could say about

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this but i don't have time

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feel free to reach out to me by email or

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irc

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um and part of the motivation for me

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personally is that emacs is super

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magical it's an all-in-one solution

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like i said the gnu software aligns with

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creative commons ideas

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i can do file management i can author

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html all the web stuff i need even

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illiterate style

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i can handle media and metadata i've got

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version control remote server access

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all the tools i need are right under my

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fingertips with this

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tool that i use every day for a long

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time i don't need to look

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elsewhere and it was a challenge i

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wanted to see if i could do this

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all within emacs itself so

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how do you use emacs to publish music

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well for me i needed

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a couple of things i needed to be able

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to audition unlabel

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unlabeled audio tracks i have a lot of

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files that i don't know where they

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came from i don't know what they are i

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need to be able to listen to them

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and i need to be able to add metadata to

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whatever audio format it is

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and rename the files based on that

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metadata potentially

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and in the end i wanted to take those

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files and programmatically produce a web

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page

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for people to consume i found out that

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emacs scores a hundred percent on all of

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these

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requirements that i had for this and

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a lot of that came from emms the emacs

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multimedia system

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um emms is is great um

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if you haven't checked it out please do

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it's a little bit unintuitive but

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once you get into it you know it works

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um

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and basically what emms gave me was the

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ability to listen to the tracks organize

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playlists

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and on top of that it gave me super

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powered metadata authoring

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and i'm going to demonstrate that to you

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so in order to do this

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you have to require markable playlists

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so require ems mark and so i'm going to

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go through and i'm going to open the red

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i've got this this these files here so

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you can see these files are mp3s

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um they're recorded on a digital

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recorder

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um if i had the choice i would have a

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recorder that used a different format

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but

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so be it so i can mark all these files

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and i can do ems

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add to red and now they've been loaded

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into a playlist

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so you can see the playlist here there's

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some leftover files

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so i've got these three files in my

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playlist and as you can see it's just

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the file name

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the path i don't have any metadata

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associated with them

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in this playlist i can hit e capital e

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and it'll bring up a buffer showing

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um the tag information that i have

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and so i could edit these here and i

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could edit them one at a time but that's

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not really great i want superpower

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metadata authoring so

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by marking them

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by marking them i can then hit e and i

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have

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all three of the tracks loaded up in

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this tags buffer

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on top of that i can do emms

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tag editor set all ctrl c control

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r and i want to set the artist

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so these are some recordings of my

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family

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so shangri-lux set all three of them

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i want to set the album um

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spring walk with lap harp

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and i want to set the year

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and then i'm going to go ahead and put

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these in

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manually

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but with the power of emacs keyboard

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macros and

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registers and so on i could do this

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programmatically as well

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which would make it a lot easier if i

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hadn't met much more than three files to

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do this with

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submit the changes with ctrl c ctrl c

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and now we've got the playlist you can

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see the artist and track number have

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been updated here

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and then the final piece of this is that

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if you look at this you can see that the

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file name is still the same

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so if i were looking to the directory i

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would still have this file name

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when packaging these up for a release

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for people to download

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it's nice to be able to have that file

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name reflect the track number and the

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artist and so on so there's another

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command

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mms

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rename tag editor rename so it could be

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just capital r

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i think i need to mark all of these hit

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capital r and then it's going to ask me

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to confirm

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and say yes to all of them

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and now if you look in the dread

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whoops i have to update it you'll see

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it's been updated with the artist

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the name track and track number and

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track name

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um so this format is a format string so

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it's customizable of course

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i just decided to go with the default so

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that's

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pretty great this workflow

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just with emms i didn't have to do

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anything this is all there it's all

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all built in um it gave me exactly what

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i was looking for in terms of being able

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to process a lot of raw audio files

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add metadata to them and get them ready

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for publishing

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and this is for publishing for playback

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in any media player it'll it'll be

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useful

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not just for the web page that i'm

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building so the

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final part of course is um to build the

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web page and emacs makes authoring html

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trivial

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like as i was going through this i

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wanted to challenge myself and just be

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like can i do this with all

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just all with emacs like can i just make

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this

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i don't need a i don't need ruby i don't

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need rails i don't need node i don't

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need any of this other stuff i have my

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tool right here it's a fully

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it's a whole operating system basically

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plus programming languages

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so the first thing i started with was

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buffer scripting for manipulating text

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that's kind of the easiest way to do it

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and basically anything you can do in a

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buffer you can do

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programmatically with e-lisp so this

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might be a good example for beginners if

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you haven't done any e-lisp yet

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like a simple example is to create this

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this div

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output here i can you

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can use this with temp buffer so

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basically creating an imaginary buffer

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insert is just like typing so you put

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strings in you put new lines in

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can cap build some strings together and

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here you can see i'm

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i'm doing a random number so every time

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i execute this

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my content changes so i can generate

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dynamic content in html blocks

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with e-lisp for my

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web page builder it's a little more

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complex i'm pulling data out

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using emms data structures

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so it's pulling that out from the track

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data

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and then i'm i'm using some program

0:09:18.720,0:09:21.440
program to

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generate list elements so each track is

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going to have the title

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and track number and then a button for

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playing it plus the source

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of the audio file which will get added

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here

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right now this is hard coded for opus so

0:09:32.640,0:09:37.200
it won't work for my

0:09:34.839,0:09:39.120
mp3s um

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i'm going to skip over snippets turns

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out format strings were good enough

0:09:41.200,0:09:48.160
for me um snippets could be useful but

0:09:45.519,0:09:49.839
format is super powerful and i didn't

0:09:48.160,0:09:51.279
really even need all that much power

0:09:49.839,0:09:53.519
basically just doing string

0:09:51.279,0:09:54.560
interpolation so if you haven't seen

0:09:53.519,0:09:56.720
format before

0:09:54.560,0:09:59.120
you basically put these control strings

0:09:56.720,0:10:03.120
or control characters inside of a string

0:09:59.120,0:10:05.040
and you can generate you can generate an

0:10:03.120,0:10:07.600
output string that you want

0:10:05.040,0:10:08.720
so in my generator code basically it's

0:10:07.600,0:10:10.959
down here

0:10:08.720,0:10:12.800
um i'm calling format with this sparred

0:10:10.959,0:10:15.920
vivomax template

0:10:12.800,0:10:18.240
and that's basically a big

0:10:15.920,0:10:20.399
a big string of html it's just each you

0:10:18.240,0:10:21.200
know my whole page of html with a couple

0:10:20.399,0:10:22.959
places

0:10:21.200,0:10:24.399
with those control characters in just

0:10:22.959,0:10:26.399
four places

0:10:24.399,0:10:29.760
and one of them populates the track list

0:10:26.399,0:10:32.079
that's really the meat of the program

0:10:29.760,0:10:33.440
and again this is a combination of using

0:10:32.079,0:10:36.640
buffer scripting

0:10:33.440,0:10:37.279
using html mode inserting text format

0:10:36.640,0:10:40.000
strings

0:10:37.279,0:10:41.920
and then i can indent region so the html

0:10:40.000,0:10:45.200
actually looks pretty

0:10:41.920,0:10:50.160
when it comes out of it as well

0:10:45.200,0:10:52.560
um i will show that just really quick

0:10:50.160,0:10:52.560
actually

0:10:54.000,0:10:58.800
so you can see this is the html that got

0:10:56.880,0:11:02.560
generated i've got my template

0:10:58.800,0:11:05.760
i inserted the title here the style the

0:11:02.560,0:11:07.920
font was all inserted

0:11:05.760,0:11:11.200
and then this whole list of of tracks

0:11:07.920,0:11:14.399
here it's kind of messy to look at

0:11:11.200,0:11:15.920
but this track list this whole div here

0:11:14.399,0:11:18.560
is all generated by

0:11:15.920,0:11:20.800
my generator code and it works it's

0:11:18.560,0:11:20.800
great

0:11:22.480,0:11:26.160
okay moving on

0:11:27.120,0:11:32.079
um so the other thing was that as i was

0:11:30.240,0:11:33.200
developing this i decided to use ort

0:11:32.079,0:11:35.360
babel and some of his

0:11:33.200,0:11:36.880
its features um for multi-language

0:11:35.360,0:11:37.839
things because i needed to style it with

0:11:36.880,0:11:40.480
css and

0:11:37.839,0:11:42.480
and put actions in javascript and also i

0:11:40.480,0:11:45.519
used svg for authoring stuff

0:11:42.480,0:11:46.079
um and it was a little bit complicated i

0:11:45.519,0:11:47.680
probably

0:11:46.079,0:11:49.600
probably would have been simpler had i

0:11:47.680,0:11:51.440
not used org babble but it's also really

0:11:49.600,0:11:53.839
fun and it's i think it's a cool

0:11:51.440,0:11:55.839
cool idea to use literate programming my

0:11:53.839,0:11:57.600
idea was to create kind of like html

0:11:55.839,0:11:59.519
components like i could name it like

0:11:57.600,0:12:01.440
this

0:11:59.519,0:12:02.800
put a format string inside it and build

0:12:01.440,0:12:05.519
a function

0:12:02.800,0:12:07.120
in e-lisp to format it and spit out the

0:12:05.519,0:12:10.320
html that i want

0:12:07.120,0:12:12.880
and by doing this then i can like uh

0:12:10.320,0:12:14.320
just change things in my org file which

0:12:12.880,0:12:16.959
not getting a whole lot of time to work

0:12:14.320,0:12:19.839
on it i can come back to it and

0:12:16.959,0:12:21.920
i have a lot of notes and i can i can

0:12:19.839,0:12:24.399
kind of generate things as i'm going and

0:12:21.920,0:12:25.600
keep notes for myself and keep the

0:12:24.399,0:12:27.519
i don't know it's cool literate

0:12:25.600,0:12:29.279
programming is fun um so i don't need to

0:12:27.519,0:12:31.040
go into that too much but you can see if

0:12:29.279,0:12:33.360
i execute this here

0:12:31.040,0:12:34.880
i get the the div that i want um it's a

0:12:33.360,0:12:36.480
little bit funny you'll see i have the

0:12:34.880,0:12:39.200
string like this the way that

0:12:36.480,0:12:40.000
no web expands i can't do this on a

0:12:39.200,0:12:43.839
single line

0:12:40.000,0:12:45.440
it it it looks funny when you do that

0:12:43.839,0:12:48.560
so that might be something to work out

0:12:45.440,0:12:48.959
later css blocks can either be tangled

0:12:48.560,0:12:51.680
out

0:12:48.959,0:12:52.639
and referenced in the html source or

0:12:51.680,0:12:54.639
inlined

0:12:52.639,0:12:56.959
here's an example i have of inlining it

0:12:54.639,0:13:00.320
so i've got my little css block name

0:12:56.959,0:13:03.040
style javascript name script

0:13:00.320,0:13:04.839
and then i've got this html source block

0:13:03.040,0:13:07.519
with no web

0:13:04.839,0:13:07.920
expansion um these double angle brackets

0:13:07.519,0:13:09.839
here

0:13:07.920,0:13:11.680
are where i'm going to expand the block

0:13:09.839,0:13:12.639
name style i'm actually calling a

0:13:11.680,0:13:14.399
function

0:13:12.639,0:13:17.040
so i want the result of the function

0:13:14.399,0:13:20.560
here and then the script will just get

0:13:17.040,0:13:22.959
expanded here so or babel expand source

0:13:20.560,0:13:25.360
block

0:13:22.959,0:13:28.160
you can see what it looks like you know

0:13:25.360,0:13:29.920
i've got my style here i've got my title

0:13:28.160,0:13:31.279
i've got that main content class i

0:13:29.920,0:13:33.040
showed before

0:13:31.279,0:13:34.480
and the script as well so that's kind of

0:13:33.040,0:13:36.320
cool like

0:13:34.480,0:13:38.160
i could just run org babel tangle and

0:13:36.320,0:13:40.480
get my thing out and just

0:13:38.160,0:13:41.600
edit one file instead of multiple files

0:13:40.480,0:13:45.120
not for everyone

0:13:41.600,0:13:45.120
but i i thought it was kind of fun

0:13:45.839,0:13:49.199
all right oh and the final thing is that

0:13:47.760,0:13:52.880
in emacs you can

0:13:49.199,0:13:57.199
author and view svg so this is just an

0:13:52.880,0:13:59.519
org um this svg i used to make the play

0:13:57.199,0:14:02.800
and pause buttons but i didn't know this

0:13:59.519,0:14:04.959
but if you edit an svg file you can

0:14:02.800,0:14:07.360
toggle back and forth

0:14:04.959,0:14:07.360
between

0:14:08.800,0:14:13.120
between the code and the and the image

0:14:13.199,0:14:17.360
it's pretty sweet so i can kind of

0:14:16.160,0:14:19.680
iteratively work

0:14:17.360,0:14:20.560
work through this because of of how

0:14:19.680,0:14:24.480
emacs is

0:14:20.560,0:14:24.959
like that so um final considerations

0:14:24.480,0:14:27.360
here

0:14:24.959,0:14:29.279
like when doing this i want it to be all

0:14:27.360,0:14:30.079
free so i want to use fonts that use a

0:14:29.279,0:14:32.800
free license

0:14:30.079,0:14:34.800
i found gnu unifont it's kind of cool

0:14:32.800,0:14:37.600
the content license i chose

0:14:34.800,0:14:39.920
creative commons attribution share like

0:14:37.600,0:14:42.880
which is kind of like the gpl

0:14:39.920,0:14:44.800
ideally i could serve it with emacs i'd

0:14:42.880,0:14:46.320
like to remove idiosyncrasy so other

0:14:44.800,0:14:48.720
people can use it

0:14:46.320,0:14:51.040
it's pretty much just my tool right now

0:14:48.720,0:14:51.440
um not requiring the web browser i can

0:14:51.040,0:14:54.079
ship

0:14:51.440,0:14:54.480
playlists so that you can just you know

0:14:54.079,0:14:58.000
click

0:14:54.480,0:15:00.639
or link to a playlist on your favorite

0:14:58.000,0:15:02.639
player even emms if you want and then

0:15:00.639,0:15:04.320
packing up those albums in like a zip or

0:15:02.639,0:15:08.639
tar file

0:15:04.320,0:15:10.880
so um you can go to churls.world

0:15:08.639,0:15:14.000
it just has a link to this album i'll

0:15:10.880,0:15:17.519
display it here in just a second

0:15:14.000,0:15:21.040
you can contact me i'm shosheen on emacs

0:15:17.519,0:15:23.680
in irc and on sourcehut you can email me

0:15:21.040,0:15:26.800
grant at charles world personal or grant

0:15:23.680,0:15:28.320
on a bridge software all right now let's

0:15:26.800,0:15:32.000
see

0:15:28.320,0:15:32.000
about this

0:15:32.079,0:15:35.120
this is up online so if you want to

0:15:33.680,0:15:39.199
listen to my

0:15:35.120,0:15:43.040
college band's album from 20 years ago

0:15:39.199,0:15:47.680
here it is cassiopeia basement days

0:15:43.040,0:15:48.000
whoops i made this art in krita you can

0:15:47.680,0:15:51.199
press

0:15:48.000,0:15:55.040
play you can skip around

0:15:51.199,0:15:58.560
i did i do have the playlist up here too

0:15:55.040,0:16:00.880
so yeah thanks for listening

0:15:58.560,0:16:04.000
i hope you enjoyed it and enjoy the rest

0:16:00.880,0:16:04.000
of emacs conf

0:16:04.360,0:16:07.360
goodbye