CUE support

CUE files may be based on any supported audio files (i.e., wav, flac, ape, wv or mpc). Their encoding must be either ASCII or UTF-8 (the same also applies to playlists).

As the CUE format itself is not standardised, some programs write curious cue files. My parser is too simple to handle that; however, it understands almost all cues I have (several hundred).

In particular, all cues generated by EAC should play without problems.

Track seeking in mpc-based cues (mpc ver.8 is not supported) may be a bit laggy and not overly accurate (+/-3s), but there's nothing to do with that.

Playlists support

Playlists are actually ordinary text files with ".playlist" extension, each line being an absolute path to some audio file.

You can create them manually on the device, e.g., find /sdcard/dir -name \*.flac -o -name \*.ape > /sdcard/dir.playlist or as described below.

M3U and PLS playlists with relative paths are also recognised, but may be parsed incorrectly (I have just a few such files).

To create a playlist or to add files to it, long-press a directory or a file you want to add.

(E.g., to create a playlist with all your music files, go to "/", long press sdcard, check "Recursive", and click "Add").

CUE tracks or playlists cannot be added to a playlist. If you long-press CUE or playlist, it'll start playing immediately without going inside it: this was intended for those who like the "shuffle" feature selectable from Menu->Settings (only playlists are shuffled, not CUEs or directories).

To edit a playlist, go inside it and long-press a file you want to move or delete. If you edit M3U or PLS playlists, they'll be converted and saved with ".playlist" extension.