The manual says this about the hook you want. The section about the filter system is, by far, the largest section in the manual.
I found this near the top somewhere inside the backward compatibility section. https://www.gnu.org/software/emms/manual/#Backward-Compatibility The last hook is the emms-filters-expand-render-hook. This is just so that Emms-Filters can tell the renderer to expand its tree when there is a filter or cache stack present and something has changed. For Emms-Browser this is the function emms-browser-expand-all ;; (add-hook 'emms-filters-expand-render-hook 'emms-browser-expand-all) Envoyé depuis Proton Mail pour Android -------- Message d'origine -------- Le 15/07/2025 20:23, Fran Burstall (Gmail) a écrit : > Thanks for the explanation. > > To make sure I understand interactive searches, is the following correct? > > In the browser, I hit s then a (to search by artist) and enter "Led Zep" to > see all my Led Zeppelin albums. This works pretty well. To get back to seeing > all my albums, I have to pop the cache stack (thus hit c then q)---I had to > think a bit to get this second part. > > Another small thing: the search display expands the browser entries on view. > Is there a variable or hook to prevent this behaviour? > > ---Fran > > On Tue, 15 Jul 2025 at 09:03, Erica Qi <ericalin...@proton.me> wrote: > >> Oh I see. >> >> The browser no longer creates or manages filters. >> >> If you have your own filter functions all of that should continue to work >> but it's no longer necessary to build them that way. >> >> The default filter of 'all' is no longer necessary. >> >> If you would like to activate a different filter that filter should be >> pushed onto the filter stack. >> >> (emms-filters-push "my-filter-name") >> >> You can add to the filter with push-and, push-or and push-not. >> >> Remove a filter or a piece of one with pop. >> >> A push of another filter would over-ride the current filter. All would >> remain on the stack. >> >> If a filter name is not given you will be prompted to choose or create one. >> >> Popping will take you back to the the previous filter. You can see the two >> stacks, the current filter and filter ring with >> >> (emms-filters-status) >> >> Other helpful functions begin with emms-filters-show-* >> >> If you wish for the first filter to stick and all other subsequent filters >> to see only what the first filter allows you can do >> >> (emms-filters-hard-filter). >> >> That will push a cache on the cache stack for all subsequent filters and >> searches. The filter could then be popped as it would be redundant. >> >> A search will use the current cache and also push a new cache to the stack. >> >> Pop will remove it. >> >> All filtering and searching operates on the cache on the top of the cache >> stack. If empty the default is the emms-cache-db. >> >> All of these functions and more are in the browsers mode map. >> >> I hope that helps. Let me know if you have questions. >> >> Erica >> >> Envoyé depuis Proton Mail pour Android >> >> -------- Message d'origine -------- >> Le 15/07/2025 00:43, Yoni Rabkin <y...@rabkins.net> a écrit : >> >>> "Fran Burstall (Gmail)" <fran.burst...@gmail.com> writes: >>> >>> > An artifact of the new filter system is that emms-browser-set-filter is no >>> > longer defined. >>> > >>> > Can someone point me to the replacement or equivalent functionality? >>> > >>> > Thanks, >>> > >>> > ---Fran >>> >>> This is a great opportunity for Erica to step and help guide us with the >>> new system. >>> >>> -- >>> "Cut your own wood and it will warm you twice" >>> >>>
