pybruh is a very epic (pointless) Python script that I made to randomly play loaded sound files at random time intervals. It originated as a simple infinite loop that would occasionally play a bruh sound effect every few minutes while using my computer. I decided to expand it into this project after deciding that I wanted it to be able to play multiple different sound files.

1. Clone the repository: git clone https://github.com/jackmj1024/pybruh.git
2. Run pybruh.py in one of two ways:
   • Execute ./pybruh.sh to run in the Python virtual environment with all dependencies installed (Linux only).
   • Execute python pybruh.py directly after installing the following depencies:
     • pydub: pip install pydub

• The Python script automatically loads all .wav files within the sounds/ directory.
  • Only the bruh sound effect is included by default.
  • Place .wav files in the sounds/ directory to add them to the pool of randomly selected sounds.
  • You can also edit the SOUND_DIRECTORY variable if you want to change where the sound files are loaded from (for some reason...).
• The script's main loop will randomely select a delay time (in seconds) before playing the next sound.
  • Edit the MIN_INTERVAL value at the top of pybruh.py to change the minimum delay time.
  • Edit the MAX_INTERVAL value at the top of pybruh.py to change the maximum delay time.
• You can enable USE_SIGMOID to use an alternative calculation method for the randomized delay.
  • This feature uses the sigmoid function to calculate the delay. The curve for this function can be viewed on this Desmos graph.

• Support for more audio formats.
• Windows bat file to run in virtual environment.
• Binary to run the program as a normal terminal command.
  • Pass in configuration as command arguments.
  • ...or maybe just have a separate config file?
• Support different randomization weights for different sounds.
• An elegant way to exit the loop.
  • AKA don't use while True because that's cringe.
• Whatever else comes to mind.

• You should consider valuing your time a bit more.
• Just modify it yourself and make a pull request, I'll probably accept it.