Nice. Maybe next step can be integration with one of the music services

What was the most fun and least fun you had while learning Swift for this project?

I remember having trouble making a Swift UI for my C app because I forgot to disable sandboxing in Xcode project settings. Spent a frustrating two hours debugging

I do! I also went from Winamp to Foobar 2000 for a few years.

Then I discovered an actively maintained modern patch for the final Winamp called WACUP, and now I'm back to daily driving that instead. :)

https://getwacup.com/

>remember foobar

It's still being actively developed

Not only that but it hasn't been called OS/X for nearly a decade.

I wondered initially if this was a winamp port for older macs.

It requires macOS 13.0 (High Sierra, 2017) or later, which is several releases after it stopped being called OS X. 10.11 (El Capitan, 2015) was the last OS X.

Not taking anything away from the project, which looks very cool, but it also probably doesn’t compile on OS X. Looks like minimum macOS version is 13.

IBM won the long game. They secretly acquired Apple, but you weren't meant to know that yet. Not even Tim Cook knows. Big Blue's lawyers will be writing politely to the author of this project, and teaming up with the gutted remains of Nullsoft to sue them for copyright infringement.

Of course they mean OS/X Warp, the Apple x IBM OS collaboration the world forgot.

Llamas are cute, do not hurt them please

it really does

Or does it lick it?

#misheardLyrics

It's a clone with a stolen name, and given that it's not been abandoned it's likely they'll come down on this like a bag of hammers.

I started using https://github.com/kushalpandya/Petrichor a while ago.

Though design is more akin to the default Apple Music app than WinAmp.

Can't go wrong with FB2k: https://www.foobar2000.org/mac

It now has a last.fm plugin, so let's get scrobbling!

I like Swinsian (assuming you mean MacOS)

Decoupled: <https://apps.apple.com/us/app/decoupled/id1382409837>

100% offline-only. Open in Finder, drag&drop music, enjoy the untethered experience.

The original likely infringed all Windows design principles.

Yet they pulled off one of the most usable media player.

Would you expect a WinAmp clone to comply with Apple's user interface guidelines?

https://archive.org/details/winampskins_major_tom_v5_1 was a true work of art

No source "freeware", would you trust a binary from a random Russian developer to not contain/deliver a trojan?

OS/Xamp perhaps.

Joking aside, there's Audacious[1], which is an excellent and cross-platform player, with support for Winamp skins. Also check out WebAmp[2] and the skin museum[3].

[1] <https://audacious-media-player.org> [2] <https://webamp.org> [3] <https://skins.webamp.org>