Kim Burgestrand

@FWMatt No, when you use play! your handler will never fire. This is because each callback only support one handler, and when you use play! that handler is overridden by...

@FWMatt Yes, but it will only invoke the old callback _once `#play!` has returned_. During the blocking call of `#play!`, your own `end_of_track` callback will not be invoked.

Tried to answer via mail but it appears it didn’t stick. Here it is: > Make sure that you call #process_events — the end_of_track callback, for whatever reason, is not...

@stengland It must be called after a track has finished playing. So, _once a track has finished playing_, it will call the end_of_track callback during your next call to Session#process_events....

To start with, here’s an example of how I believe `process_events` could be used when coding simple ruby scripts with libspotify: https://github.com/Burgestrand/spotify/blob/master/examples/audio-stream_example.rb libspotify expects you to call `process_events` often, and...

Hi! Thanks for the PR! I posted a comment in the ol' issue https://github.com/varvet/pundit/issues/742#issuecomment-2026343020 about what I think we should probably do. I'd rather avoid having to modify other methods...

I currently don’t own a windows machine, and I have not recently tried running Hallon on one. I believe this issue stems from the libspotify DLL using stdcall, which mangles...

I’ve updated the posted snippet in my comment. It should be correct now, but as I said earlier I have no way of trying it for myself at the moment.

Yep! Make sure to put it _before_ you require Hallon.

Appears to be similar to #16. Solution: don’t use ruby-fsevent driver.