This is what allows it to have tighter control on the audio input and output, so you’ll need to decide if your project requires that. It’s cross-platform and can play and record byte objects.Ġ1:32 Remember that PyAudio required more code than some of the other libraries. pyaudio was the low-level audio player and recorder. Like most of the libraries here, it’s cross-platform, and it can play and convert any audio format supported by ffmpeg.Ġ1:20 It requires simpleaudio and ffmpeg. Because of this, it requires NumPy and it also requires soundfile.Ġ1:08 pydub is a good general purpose audio player and converter. It’s cross-platform and it can play and record NumPy arrays. It only works on Windows and it only supports WAV playback, but it doesn’t require any dependencies and it allows you to beep the computer speakers in a single line of code.Ġ0:55 python-sounddevice is where you got into recording with Python. It also doesn’t require dependencies, but it will need NumPy if you want to use NumPy arrays.Ġ0:42 winsound was the Window’s WAV player. It’s also cross-platform and it can play WAV files, but also NumPy arrays or byte objects. First, we have playsound, which is a good general purpose cross-platform audio player.Ġ0:21 It plays WAV files and MP3s and doesn’t require any dependencies.Ġ0:26 simpleaudio is where we brought in NumPy array support. In this video, we’re going to recap each of them and briefly cover what they’re used for so you can quickly decide if they’ll fit your next project or not. 00:00 Congratulations! You’ve learned how to use a large number of libraries related to working with audio in Python.
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