Similarly, snaps and AppImages need to be compiled for RPI4’s architecture. Creating menu entries from the Application menu > Preferences > Main Menu Editor isn’t too much of a hurdle though. The others flatpaks installed although to launch the apps you need to use the CLI, as they don’t appear on the Pi application menu. There’s, of course, the option to build my own flatpak as flatpak-builder and the GNOME SDK are available for ARM. In plain language, it’s not compatible with the RPI-4’s architecture, ARMv8 Cortex-A72. However, the flatpaks for Clementine, and Tauon Music Box are not compiled for RPI-4’s architecture (Tauon Music Box is compiled for the x86_64 architecture only, the 64-bit version of the x86 instruction set). The latter is, in my opinion, the best graphical music player. The 3 main cross-platform package managers are Flatpak, snap, and AppImage.įlatpak seemed promising with Flathub listing flatpaks for Clementine, Lollypop, Elisa, GNOME Music, Quod Libet, Rhythmbox and Tauon Music Box. ![]() ![]() I turned to cross-platform packages next. But the majority of the other music players aren’t available to install in this way. But do you want to install them this way? Music PlayerĪs the above table illustrates, you won’t get very old versions using the repository, and in a couple of cases you’ll get the latest release. ![]() You can install them with the command: sudo apt install package-name or using the graphical package manager, PiPackages. Ones where there are convenient packages are limited to cmus, ncmpc, Cantata, Pragha Music Player, and Audacious. The vast majority of actively maintained open source music players are not available as packages in Raspbian’s repository.
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