python-libdiscid implements Python >= 3.6 bindings for libdiscid using Cython.

• libdiscid
• Cython (>= 0.15, optional)
• pkgconfig (optional)

Note that the tarballs come with pre-built C source for the Cython module. So Cython is only required if one builds python-libdiscid from the git repository or if one wants to change anything in the Cython module.

If pkgconfig is installed, setup.py uses libdiscid's pkg-config information to set include directories, libraries to link, etc.

python-libdiscid is available in some distributions:

• Debian/Ubuntu: apt-get install python3-libdiscid (Python 3)
• Fedora: dnf install python3-libdiscid (Python 3)

python-libdiscid can be installed via pip:

$ pip install python-libdiscid

or by running:

$ python3 setup.py install

If you just want to try it locally, run:

$ python3 setup.py build_ext -i

and hack right away. You can also run:

$ python3 setup.py build

but please make sure that build/lib.* is in sys.path before the source folder.

It is also avalaible on conda-forge:

$ conda install python-libdiscid -c conda-forge

or

$ mamba install python-libdiscid -c conda-forge

There are eggs available from PyPI that don't require the extension module to be built. If these are used, it is still required to drop a working discid.dll in C:\WINDOWS\system32 (or wherever it can be found).

Installing the package through conda-forge for Windows 64-Bit will automatically download and install the library.

from libdiscid import read

disc = read("/dev/cdrom")
print("id: {}".format(disc.id))

python-libdiscid is released under the MIT license. Check LICENSE for details.