I had no idea there was a little community dedicated to pandora hacking.
For a little while, I had been getting by with a little shell script wrapped around a command-live version of wireshark:
#!/bin/bash
FOLDER=$1
PATH=$PATH:/c/Program\ Files\ \(x86\)/Wireshark
# grab pandora mp4 files URLs in incoming.log
tshark -i 2 -R 'http' -l |
fgrep --line-buffered 'access/?version' |
perl -pe '$|=1;s/^.*-> ([^ ]*) .* (\/access\/[^ ]+) HTT.*$/http:\/\/$1$2/g' > incoming.log &
# watch for new URLs
tail -n 0 -f incoming.log | while read url
do
# check if we already have this url loaded
HASH=`echo -n $url|md5sum -t|cut -f1 -d' '`
if [ -a $FOLDER/$HASH.m4a ]
then
echo "ok."
else
curl -m 15 "$url" > $FOLDER/$HASH.m4a
fi
done
As you can see, absolutely no artist/song information was preserved, and duplicate songs were likely to be present in the final file list.
Still, it was sufficient to throw the files at a player with a random shuffle.
A little bit ago, I realized Fiddler2 could be scripted in rather open-ended ways, and saw the getFragment XML chunk pandora uses that contains detailed song information.
I was about to start coding something when I tried searching for "pandora fiddler", and saw the 5th result pointing straight here.
LiquidCool method's pretty much exactly what I was planning to do, except I'd probably have hacked my code in the CustomRules.js file, since that's easier to start on.
Just saying Hi and Thank you
in Pandora Timeshifting
Posted
I had no idea there was a little community dedicated to pandora hacking.
For a little while, I had been getting by with a little shell script wrapped around a command-live version of wireshark:
#!/bin/bash FOLDER=$1 PATH=$PATH:/c/Program\ Files\ \(x86\)/Wireshark # grab pandora mp4 files URLs in incoming.log tshark -i 2 -R 'http' -l | fgrep --line-buffered 'access/?version' | perl -pe '$|=1;s/^.*-> ([^ ]*) .* (\/access\/[^ ]+) HTT.*$/http:\/\/$1$2/g' > incoming.log & # watch for new URLs tail -n 0 -f incoming.log | while read url do # check if we already have this url loaded HASH=`echo -n $url|md5sum -t|cut -f1 -d' '` if [ -a $FOLDER/$HASH.m4a ] then echo "ok." else curl -m 15 "$url" > $FOLDER/$HASH.m4a fi doneAs you can see, absolutely no artist/song information was preserved, and duplicate songs were likely to be present in the final file list.
Still, it was sufficient to throw the files at a player with a random shuffle.
A little bit ago, I realized Fiddler2 could be scripted in rather open-ended ways, and saw the getFragment XML chunk pandora uses that contains detailed song information.
I was about to start coding something when I tried searching for "pandora fiddler", and saw the 5th result pointing straight here.
LiquidCool method's pretty much exactly what I was planning to do, except I'd probably have hacked my code in the CustomRules.js file, since that's easier to start on.
So, thank you, and keep up the good work!