CocoMUD client

I was able to play sound (WAV, MP3 and OGG files) and keep a handle on them with Pybass. I still have a long wrapper and will try to shorten it, but it works perfectly well on Windows anyway.

The included pybass/wx_ctrl_phoenix.py file worked with minor modifications: wx has been updated and on Python 3, few changes need to be done (mostly str/byte conversions in Pybass calls). You will find my attached script here, that you can test:

1. Just copy or clone the Pybass library.
2. From within the pybass/pybass directory, paste the libraries from pybass/lib (particularly the DLL files on Windows).
   3. Put the script attached to this issue in this directory and run it with no argument (use Python 3.6, no dependency needed except for wxPython).

I've reduced the code of the wrapper to a test that doesn't take more than 20 lines. It's really a small bridge between Python code and C code, and (to me) it doesn't look that nice, so I'll hide it. The idea is that, after initializing the library, there's a function to call, which returns handles on the audio files. This handle (a big ugly int) is the way to reach the library for further processing. One of the functions is to play this handle. Sounds simple, but there are still some unanswered questions.

For the time being, you can pull the pybass branch of CocoMUD from Github. It contains a pybass directory, which is pretty sparse: a pybass.py file which is the authentic library, and a test.py module which contains my small test. From the root directory, paste a sound (sound.ogg file) and execute the test script to play the 15 first seconds of it:

pipenv run python pybass/test.py

This very basic test performs a play and pauses (using time.sleep) the program, because it's completely asynchronous. Other methods, to change volume, pause and stop files (as handles) are also supported.

A very basic wrapper has been set up to play sounds. It's still very basic and needs improvement, but I close this issue as the goal is reached.