package Apache::MP3::Sorted; # $Id: Sorted.pm,v 1.4 2006/01/03 19:37:52 lstein Exp $ # example of how to subclass Apache::MP3 in order to provide # control over the sorting of the rows of the MP3 table use strict; use Apache::MP3; use CGI qw/:standard *TR param/; use vars qw(@ISA $VERSION); @ISA = 'Apache::MP3'; $VERSION = 2.02; use constant DEBUG => 0; # to choose the right type of sort for each of the mp3 fields my %sort_modes = ( # config field sort type title => [qw(title alpha)], artist => [qw(artist alpha)], duration => [qw(seconds numeric)], seconds => [qw(seconds numeric)], genre => [qw(genre alpha)], album => [qw(album alpha)], comment => [qw(comment alpha)], description => [qw(description alpha)], bitrate => [qw(bitrate numeric)], filename => [qw(filename alpha)], kbps => [qw(kbps numeric)], samplerate => [qw(samplerate numeric)], track => [qw(track numeric)], year => [qw(year numeric)], ); sub sort_fields { my $self = shift; my $field_spec = lc param('sort') if param('sort'); # If there is not SortFields var, look for SortField, which is the var used # by the one sort field Apache::MP3::Sorted. This should retain a good amount # of backward compatibility $field_spec ||= lc($self->r->dir_config('SortFields') || $self->r->dir_config('SortField')); return split /[^\w+-]+/, $field_spec; } # sort MP3s sub sort_mp3s { my $self = shift; my $files = shift; my @sort_info = (); # holds info about how to sort each field # Verify the sorting fields and build up our @sort_info data structure that # keep track of how everything should work. foreach ($self->sort_fields) { my ($reverse_sort, $field) = /^([+-]?)(.*)/; $reverse_sort = ($reverse_sort eq '-'); if (exists($sort_modes{$field})) { # each @sort_info entry is [sort_order, sort_field, sort_type] push(@sort_info, [$reverse_sort, $sort_modes{$field}[0], $sort_modes{$field}[1]]); } else { $self->r->warn("Ignoring unsupported sort field $_ in sort_mp3s()."); } } if (!@sort_info) { # no known sort types given $self->r->warn("No recognized sort fields passed to sort_mp3s()") if DEBUG; return $self->SUPER::sort_mp3s($files); } # Create an anonymous subroutine so we have closure of @sort_info and $files my $by_fields_sorter = sub { my $val = 0; foreach (@sort_info) { my ($reverse_sort, $field, $sort_type) = @$_; my ($x, $y) = ($files->{$a}{$field}, $files->{$b}{$field}); ($x, $y) = ($y, $x) if $reverse_sort; # swap args for reverse sort if ($sort_type eq 'alpha') { $val = $x cmp $y; } elsif ($sort_type eq 'numeric') { $val = $x <=> $y; } last if $val; } return $val; # Found no compare difference between elements }; return sort $by_fields_sorter keys %$files; } sub format_table_fields { my $self = shift; my $sort = param('sort') || ''; my @fields; foreach ($self->fields) { $_ ||= ''; my $sort = $sort eq lc($_) ? lc("-$_") : lc($_); push @fields,a({-href=>"?sort=$sort"}, $self->x(ucfirst($_)) ); } @fields; } # Add hidden field for sorting sub mp3_list_bottom { my $self = shift; print hidden('sort'); $self->SUPER::mp3_list_bottom(@_); } 1; =head1 NAME Apache::MP3::Sorted - Generate sorted streamable directories of MP3 files =head1 SYNOPSIS # httpd.conf or srm.conf AddType audio/mpeg mp3 MP3 # httpd.conf or access.conf SetHandler perl-script PerlHandler Apache::MP3::Sorted PerlSetVar SortFields Album,Title,-Duration PerlSetVar Fields Title,Artist,Album,Duration =head1 DESCRIPTION Apache::MP3::Sorted subclasses Apache::MP3 to allow for sorting of MP3 listings by various criteria. See L for details on installing and using. =head1 CUSTOMIZING This class adds one new Apache configuration variable, B. This is a list of the names of the fields to sort by default when the MP3 file listing is first displayed, after which the user can change the sort field by clicking on the column headers. =over 4 =item SortFields I The value of B may contain the names of any of the fields in the listing, such as I, or I<Album> I<Duration>. By default, the sort direction will be alphabetically or numerically ascending. Reverse this by placing a "-" in front of the field name (for symmetry, you can also prepend a "+" to signify normal ascending order). After the initial sort, the user can change the sort order by clicking on the column headings of the file listing table. Examples: PerlSetVar SortFields Album,Title # sort ascending by album, then title PerlSetVar SortFields +Artist,-Kbps # sort ascending by artist, descending by kbps When constructing a playlist from a recursive directory listing, sorting will be B<global> across all directories. If no sort order is specified, then the module reverts to sorting by file and directory name. A good value for SortFields is to sort by Artist,Album and track: PerlSetVar SortFields Artist,Album,Track Alternatively, you might want to sort by Description, which effectively sorts by title, artist and album. The following are valid fields: Field Description album The album artist The artist bitrate Streaming rate of song in kbps comment The comment field description Description, as controlled by DescriptionFormat duration Duration of the song in hour, minute, second format filename The physical name of the .mp3 file genre The genre samplerate Sample rate, in KHz seconds Duration of the song in seconds title The title of the song track The track number Field names are case insensitive. =back =head1 METHODS Apache::MP3::Sorted overrides the following methods: sort_mp3s() mp3_table_header() mp3_list_bottom() It adds one new method: =over 4 =item $field = $mp3->sort_fields Returns a list of the names of the fields to sort on by default. =back =head1 BUGS Let me know. =head1 AUTHOR Copyright 2000, Lincoln Stein <lstein@cshl.org>. This module is distributed under the same terms as Perl itself. Feel free to use, modify and redistribute it as long as you retain the correct attribution. =head1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tim Ayers <tayers@bridge.com> conceived and implemented the multiple field sorting system. =head1 SEE ALSO L<Apache::MP3>, L<MP3::Info>, L<Apache> =cut