Name: Shortwave
Author: Felix Häcker

Shortwave is an internet radio player that provides access to a station database with over 50,000 stations.
 
 Features:
 <ul>
 <li>Create your own library where you can add your favorite stations</li>
 <li>Easily search and discover new radio stations</li>
 <li>Automatic recognition of tracks, with the possibility to save them individually</li>
 <li>Responsive application layout, compatible for small and large screens</li>
 <li>Play audio on supported network devices (e.g. Google Chromecasts)</li>
 <li>Seamless integration into the GNOME desktop environment</li>
 </ul>

Shortwave

Shortwave now supports background playback, allowing the playback to continue when you close the window. If desired, the old behaviour can be restored in the preferences.
 
 
 The recording feature has also been completely overhauled. You can now choose from three different modes:
 
 <ul>
 <li>Save All Tracks: Automatically save all recorded tracks</li>
 <li>Decide for Each Track: Temporarily record tracks and save only the ones you want</li>
 <li>Record Nothing: Stations are played without recording</li>
 </ul>
 
 Additional Recording Enhancements:
 
 <ul>
 <li>Directory in which recorded tracks are saved can be changed</li>
 <li>Minimum and maximum duration of recorded tracks can be configured</li>
 <li>Tracks can already be marked to be saved during recording</li>
 <li>Ongoing recordings can be cancelled</li>
 <li>Improved desktop notifications, with the direct option to mark tracks to be saved</li>
 <li>New dialog window for tracks with detailed information</li>
 </ul>
 
 Other Improvements:
 
 <ul>
 <li>Volume can now be changed via keyboard shortcuts</li>
 <li>Fixed an issue which prevented station covers from loading in certain desktop environments</li>
 </ul>

App metadata / branding improvements

General
 
 <ul>
 <li>New MPRIS media controls implementation with improved CPU usage</li>
 <li>Song notifications are disabled by default now</li>
 <li>Refreshed user interface by making use of new Libadwaita widgets</li>
 <li>Large parts of the app were reworked, providing a solid foundation for the next upcoming features</li>
 </ul>
 
 Playback
 
 <ul>
 <li>Last station now gets restored on app launch</li>
 <li>Redesigned player sidebar, allowing to control volume more easily</li>
 <li>New recording indicator showing whether the current playback is being recorded</li>
 <li>Fixed buffering issue which prevented playing new stations, especially after switching stations too fast</li>
 <li>Fixed issues which sometimes prevented that a song gets recorded</li>
 <li>Fixed issue that volume remains muted after unmuting</li>
 </ul>
 
 Library
 
 <ul>
 <li>No more loading on startup, stations now get directly retrieved from cached data</li>
 <li>Fixed issue which sometimes prevented loading more than 8 stations from library</li>
 </ul>
 
 Station Covers
 
 <ul>
 <li>More supported image file format for station covers</li>
 <li>Enhanced security by loading station covers using sandboxed Glycin image library</li>
 <li>Non square covers automatically get a blurred background</li>
 <li>New generated fallback for stations without any cover image</li>
 <li>Improved disk usage by automatically purging no longer needed cached data</li>
 </ul>
 
 Browse / Search
 
 <ul>
 <li>More useful station suggestions by respecting configured system language / region</li>
 <li>Suggestions now get updated with every start, no longer always showing the same stations</li>
 <li>More accessible search feature, no longer hidden in a subpage</li>
 <li>Search results are no longer limited at 250 stations</li>
 <li>Faster and more efficient search by using new grid widgets</li>
 </ul>
 
 Chromecast
 
 <ul>
 <li>Shortwave is now a registered Google Cast app, no longer relying on the generic media player</li>
 <li>New backend which greatly improves communication stability with cast devices</li>
 <li>Improved discovery of cast devices with lower CPU and memory usage</li>
 <li>Now possible to change the volume of a connected cast device</li>
 </ul>

This version includes minor improvements and bug fixes.
 
 <ul>
 <li>Small user interface improvements</li>
 <li>App can now be closed with CTRL+W</li>
 <li>Updated translations</li>
 </ul>


      An easy to use BitTorrent client. Fragments can be used to transfer files via the BitTorrent peer-to-peer file-sharing protocol, such as videos, music or installation images for Linux distributions.
    
      
        Overview of all torrents grouped by status
        Schedule the order of downloads with a queue
        Automatic detection of torrent or magnet links from the clipboard
        Manage and access individual files of a torrent
        Connect to remote Fragments or Transmission sessions
      
      
      Fragments uses the Transmission BitTorrent project under the hood.
    
    

Fragments


      With Audio Sharing you can share your current computer audio playback in the form of an RTSP stream. This stream can then be played back by other devices, for example using VLC.
    
      
      By sharing the audio as a network stream, you can also use common devices that are not intended to be used as audio sinks (eg. smartphones) to receive it.
      For example, there are audio accessories that are not compatible with desktop computers (e.g. because the computer does not have a Bluetooth module installed). With the help of this app, the computer audio can be played back on a smartphone, which is then connected to the Bluetooth accessory.
    
    

Audio Sharing

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<text>Flatpak can be installed from the community repository. Run the following in a terminal:</text> <code></code>

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<text>You can install the Flatpak plugin for either the GNOME Software (since v3.13) or KDE Discover (since v3.11), making it possible to install apps without needing the command line. To install, for GNOME Software run:</text> <code></code> <text>For KDE Discover run:</text> <codeDiscover></codeDiscover>

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Ales asenker

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<text>To install Flatpak on operating systems of the Alt family, open the Terminal app and run:</text> <code></code>

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<text>To install Flatpak, run the following in the terminal:</text> <code></code>

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<text>To complete setup, restart your system. Now all you have to do is <link>install apps</link>!</text> <text>Note: graphical installation of Flatpak apps may not be possible with Gentoo.</text>

<text>To install Flatpak on GNU Guix, run the following in a terminal:</text> <code></code>

<text>To complete setup, restart your system. Now all you have to do is <link>install apps</link>!</text> <text>Note: graphical installation of Flatpak apps may not be possible with GNU Guix.</text>

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<text>To install Flatpak, set NixOS option services.flatpak.enable to true by putting the following into your /etc/nixos/configuration.nix:</text> <code></code> <text>Then, rebuild and switch to the new configuration with:</text> <codeRebuild></codeRebuild> <text>For more details see the <doclink>NixOS documentation</doclink>.</text>

<text>Flatpak is available in the default repositories of all currently maintained openSUSE Leap and openSUSE Tumbleweed versions.</text> <text>If you prefer a graphical installation, you can install Flatpak using a "1-click installer" from <link>software.opensuse.org</link>. If your distribution version is not shown by default, click Show under Unsupported distributions category and then select from the list.</text> <text>Alternatively, install Flatpak from the command line using Zypper:</text> <code></code>

<text>A flatpak package is available in Pardus 2019 and newer. To install it, run the following as root:</text> <code></code>

<text>Ma tseddayeḍ GNOME, d tikti yelhan daɣen ad tesbeddeḍ asiɣzef n Flatpak i useɣẓan GNOME. Akken ad tgeḍ aya, selkem:</text> <code></code>

<text>A flatpak package is available in Pisi 2.1 and newer. To install it, run the following as root:</text> <code></code>

<text>To complete setup, restart your system. Now all you have to do is <link>install apps</link>!</text> <text>Note: graphical installation of Flatpak apps may not be possible with Pisi GNU/Linux.</text>

<text>A flatpak package is available in Raspberry Pi OS (previously called Raspbian) Stretch and newer. To install it, run the following as root:</text> <code></code>

<text>Flathub is the best place to get Flatpak apps. To enable it, run:</text> <code></code> <text>Important note: It is recommended to use Raspberry Pi OS 64-bit as newer applications are more likely to be available for that platform only.</text>

<text>To complete setup, restart your system. Now all you have to do is <link>install apps</link>!</text> <text>Note: graphical installation of Flatpak apps may not be possible with Raspberry Pi OS.</text>

<text>Flatpak is installed by default on Rocky Linux 8 and newer, when installed with a software selection that includes GNOME (Server with GUI, Workstation). If you are using such a system, you may skip this step. To install Flatpak on Rocky Linux, run the following in a terminal:</text> <code></code>

<text>To install Flatpak on Solus, open the Terminal app and run:</text> <code></code>

<text>To complete setup, restart your system. Now all you have to do is <link>install apps</link>!</text> <text>Note: graphical installation of Flatpak apps is available only through GNOME Software and/or KDE Discover.</text>

<text>To install Flatpak on Ubuntu 18.10 (Cosmic Cuttlefish) or later, open the Terminal app and run:</text> <code></code>

Install GNOME Software Flatpak plugin

<text>The GNOME Software plugin makes it possible to install apps without needing the command line. To install, run:</text> <code></code> <text>Note: Ubuntu distributes GNOME Software as a Snap in versions 20.04 to 23.04, and replaced it with App Center in 23.10 and newer—neither of which support installing Flatpak apps. Installing the Flatpak plugin will also install a deb version of GNOME Software, resulting in two "Software" apps being installed at the same time on Ubuntu 20.04 to 23.04, and a single new "Software" app on Ubuntu 23.10 and newer.</text>

<text>Flathub d adeg ifazen ansa ara d-awiḍ isnasen n Flatpak. Iwakken ad t-tremdedṭ, selkem:</text> <code></code>

Ales askker

<text>To install Flatpak on Void Linux, run the following in a terminal:</text> <code></code>

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Shortwave

Listen to internet radio

Changes in version 5.0.0

Community built

Other apps by Felix Häcker