mp3rgain is a modern Rust rewrite of mp3gain that provides:
- CLI-compatible drop-in replacement for mp3gain
- Support for both MP3 and AAC/M4A formats (like aacgain)
- Fixes for CVE-2021-34085 (Critical, CVSS 9.8) and CVE-2019-18359 (Medium)
- Memory-safe implementation in Rust
- Works on modern systems (Windows 11, macOS Apple Silicon)
Changes:
- Add mp3rgain to the command search list (prioritized first)
- Update format_supported() with more robust command name detection
using os.path.basename() and startswith() instead of substring matching
- Update documentation with installation instructions
See: https://github.com/M-Igashi/mp3rgain
Looks like our hard-coded API credentials expired. This PR removes
expired credentials and makes it clear to the user that they must
provide their credentials.
Fixes#6270
- Prioritize explicit featuring tokens (feat, ft, featuring) over generic
separators (&, and) when splitting artist names
- Prevents incorrect splits like 'Alice & Bob feat Charlie' from splitting
on '&' instead of 'feat'
- Add test cases to verify the fix
## Description
Fixes#5625
When `convert.never_convert_lossy_files` is enabled, `beet convert` was
ignoring the explicit `--format` option and just copying the lossy files
without
transcoding them. For example:
- `beet convert format:mp3 --format opus`
would still produce MP3 files instead of OPUS.
Change:
- Allows to override options `never_convert_lossy_files`, `max_bitrate`
or `no_convert` for `beet convert` as well as trying to convert to the
same format as existing already with a new option `--force`. That way,
for example lossy files selected by the query are transcoded to the
requested format anyway.
- Keeps existing behavior for automatic conversion on import (no CLI
override there).
- Adds tests to cover checking whether `--force` correctly overrides
settings or CLI options.
- Documents the behavior in the convert plugin docs
Co-authored-by: J0J0 Todos <jojo@peek-a-boo.at>
Added regex pattern to strip C0/C1 control characters (excluding useful
whitespace) from log messages before terminal output. This prevents
disruptive/malicious control sequences from affecting terminal
rendering.
