This does work for Uploads and just your general YouTube Music library too, which makes it a little more consistent. It’s worth noting that the sort option is available on mobile, but not yet for music transferred or uploaded to YouTube Music. This also just makes finding albums and artists much easier if you have a large library accrued over years. This is really useful for playlists, where you may prefer to listen in a specific order. When viewing your library, you can now choose to sort by “Recently added”, “A to Z” or “Z to A”. This has brought about a ton of problems of its own, but as was initially spotted over on Reddit, it looks as though you can gain some semblance of organization with alphabetical sorting of your library on YouTube Music. The first proper step toward replacing Google Play Music was the library transfer tool. The latest is the ability to sort playlists, songs, and albums alphabetically on the desktop or browser version of YouTube Music. The tbody element includes a foreach loop going over all your items (songs) and automatically creates a new line with the exact same format for each line included in the selection.As we careen toward the inevitable death of Google Play Music proper, features are crashing toward YouTube Music in an attempt to make it a viable alternative. ![]() You can obviously adjust the output for your section as well, but pay attention to which columns you delete/add and make sure to align them with the header (thead) ![]() Note: Recently played is far more complex than coming up as it includes a whole lot of additional details that aren't included in the output for coming up. i.e.: Line 4 is the very top (right below the header), Line 71/72 is the position between currently playing and coming up, Line 112/113 is the position between coming up and recently played. If you'd rather have your section appear at a different position vertically, just vary the paste spot. ![]() Paste it right before the footer is included/"required" and adjust all occurences of $recentSong to whatever you named your own variable in Įt voilà: You now have your very own table of tracks right below the current, coming up and recently played songs. For that reason if you're not familiar with both of these languages to a fair amount, I suggest copying the coming up or recently played sections in that file. Zend Framework doesn't neccessarily need a special template language as you can mix PHP and HTML in the same file. Go to display/ => Now things start to get a little crazy. Go to code/, call your newly created static method on the Song class and store its results in a variable, just like the original template does with the recent, coming and topRequested songs. (There is no user input being used in the playing page, but better safe than sorry and from what you seem to try you should be able to merely change the order and limit statements) Also they split the actual query statement and the input to prevent SQL injection attacks. You will notice that Zend Framework uses PHP functions/methods instead to split the SQL query into separate sections instead of executing a precomposed SQL string. Go to code/classes/, create a new public static function (I'd copy the getComingSongs or the getRecentSongs function completely and just change the query inside, but you can also write it from scratch using the Database::getInstance() static function to give you a Zend_Db_Adapter) Then I suggest not reinventing the wheel and instead picking up on the work already done by the Spacial Devs. Where do you open the connection? Where do you get the credentials from? Where do you use/parse that plaintext string into usable php object(s)?
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