This is a python program for controlling Dante network audio devices (and possibly others in the future). It's early, so expect things to break or switches to change. Use this at your own risk; it's not ready for anything other than a test environment and could make the devices behave unexpectedly. The first goal is to do everything that Dante Controller can do that would be useful for control of the devices from a command-line interface or within scripts.
For more information, check out the gearspace discussion.
- AVIO input/output gain control
- Add/remove subscriptions
- CLI
- Display active subscriptions, Rx and Tx channels, devices names and addresses, subscription status
- JSON output
- Set device latency, sample rate, encoding
- Set/reset channel names, device names
- mDNS device discovery
- Change channel/device names without affecting existing subscriptions
- Change/display device settings (AES67 mode)
- Client/server modes
- Command prompt
- Control of Shure wireless devices (Axient receivers and PSM transmitters)
- Gather information from multicast traffic (make, model, lock status, subscription changes)
- Signal presence indicator
- Stand-alone command API
- TUI
- Web application UI
- XML output (such as a Dante preset file)
To install from PyPI on most systems, use pip or pipx:
pipx install netaudiopip install netaudioTo install the package from a clone:
pipx install --force --include-deps .To install from AUR, build the package with aur/python-netaudio. Otherwise, install with pipx.
For development, install the following packages:
pacman -S community/python-pipx community/python-poetryapt-get install pipx
pipx install netaudioFor development, also install poetry:
pipx install poetryInstall pipx with brew and then use it to install:
brew install pipx
brew link pipx
pipx install netaudioFor development, use brew to install and link poetry:
brew install poetry
brew link poetryTo run without installing or for development, use poetry:
poetry install
poetry run netaudioRun tests during development:
poetry run pytestOtherwise, run netaudio.
