add the mp3 files used by Amazon Cloud Player that are downloaded on the device.
The files appear to be located: User Applications\Cloud Player\Library\Caches\CloudPlayerCache\audio\
Which app of ours should be do that for?
Due to lack of answers, this issue is closed.
-
Ok thanks for clearing that up.
Here is how things work on iOS:
Each app is sandboxed. In our context, this means that even if Equalizer knows exactly where the songs are stored in the ACP app (Amazon Cloud Player), iOS prevents Equalizer from accessing it. i.e. it is not allowed. ACP app would have to actively push the songs onto the pasteboard (or support Audiobus or some other sharing mechanism, which they don't)
Apple takes the 'better safe than sorry' route with apps and security, so app developers have to work with what we have.So right now, your only way is to import your songs into iTunes like you described.
However, I might be able to incorporate some Amazon Cloud functionality into Equalizer, or depending on how painful integration is, build a different player for Amazon Cloud with our eq functionality.
Times are busy though. So I suggest you look into copying the songs to iTunes and do not hold your breath.I will keep this suggestion as under review until I can get some time freed up to look at Amazon's licensing for cloud players.
-
Andrew Coleman commented
Your most excellent Equalizer app for iOS. Amazon Cloud Player has access to the iTunes library but the iTunes library and thus Equalizer doesn't reciprocate. If it's got sound, I'd love to be able to play it with Equalizer to get the significant benefit. Rock and roll drumming has destroyed most the high frequencies in my hearing so I like to tweak those levels up. Thanks! Ultimately I can work around this by downloading everything to Itunes on my PC then porting back to the iPhone but it would be super convenient if Equalizer was able to read the songs from the Amazon Cloud Player library since those MP3s are actually on the device. Regards!