FEEDBACK Cool. Conclusion is that I need to get better at writing queries: I wanted an overview of Python APIs to choose from to play sound files, and importa

FEEDBACK Cool. Conclusion is that I need to get better at writing queries: I wanted an overview of Python APIs to choose from to play sound files, and importantly, I wanted to know how / if each API offered a non-blocking parameter. In my use-case I am playing sounds, after detecting some elements during video processing, and I find it blocks my realtime video stream UI. My experience refining my query - I started with one query, and settled on an increased redundancy of my query: [NOTE: I typo'd asynchronously as "asynchonously", unintentionally] FIRST = how do i asynchonously play sounds in python (https://phind.com/search?q=how+do+i+asynchonously+play+sounds+in+python https://phind.com/search?q=how+do+i+asynchonously+play+sound...) Result from PHIND for FIRST was promising enough for me to refine my query. I felt like the beginning portion of the answer it provided was useful. And I felt like the subsequent portion was not. It listed various Python API for playing sounds. And only for the first did it supply concurrency details. SECOND TRY = how do i asynchonously play sounds in python, and what are the parameters for synchronous or blocking playback (https://phind.com/search?q=how+do+i+asynchonously+play+sounds+in+python%2C+and+what+are+the+parameters+for+synchronous+or+blocking+playback https://phind.com/search?q=how+do+i+asynchonously+play+sound...) Result for the SECOND was more loquacious, however it supplied more detail, and satisfyingly more concurrency configuration instructions for e.g. the "playsound" Python API. So overall, kudos! And, I will use this product in the future.