linux-packaging-scripts VS quodlibet

It seems like you can play 1.19 in the latest version

Use MCPE Launcher. It downloads the Android version of minecraft and replaces native android libraries with corresponding desktop linux libraries. You need to own it on the play store, though and it crashes pretty often. The AUR version if outdated, use the appimage instead https://github.com/ChristopherHX/linux-packaging-scripts/releases

For Java, I would say Prism Launcher (in Discover app store), for Bedrock, your best bet is the Android version with this Appimage (you'll need to own the Android version and sign in with your Google account, just make sure to select the x86_64 version).

Best you'll get is this: https://github.com/ChristopherHX/linux-packaging-scripts/releases

This is Minecraft: Bedrock Edition running on SteamOS using MCPELauncher, which works by running the android version of Minecraft on Linux. So in order to play, you must own Minecraft on the Google Play Store.

This is the one, it's no longer supported. It works up to the last 1.18. You have to own bedrock on the android playstore, as it uses that version.

This works freaking great, but like we both said, it's not the latest version so online functionality is non-existent.

A shameless plug, but you may also like Quod Libet[1]. Although not for everyone, it has very advanced searching and the more unusual integrations and features all implemented as plugins.

[1] https://quodlibet.readthedocs.io

Check out QuodLibet https://github.com/quodlibet/quodlibet

quodlibet is only closest thing I found that I can tolerate.

If you want a desktop app that can run on Windows or Linux or MacOS, I recommend Quod Libet (https://github.com/quodlibet/quodlibet)

missed Quod Libet, https://github.com/quodlibet/quodlibet, best Music app replacement so far

Dont know what this means, looks like QuodLibet is licensed under the GNU Public License: https://github.com/quodlibet/quodlibet/blob/master/COPYING

i used this really nice music player and library manager called Quod Libet which is written in python. now, that app isn't exactly the one with fast development cycle (latest release was on march 2021), and python3.10 release was nearing

Quod Libet works well in my limited experience. I don't use it for extensive things besides playing music, making playlists, and such. It fits your qualifications by the standards I just mentioned, has a GUI, and last contribution on their github seems to be 9 days ago for the docs, and 15 days ago for code related materials.