In mAirList 7, the TCP Remote Control protocol enables simple, text-based communication, allowing the software to operate as either a server or a client for external device control. It utilizes Carriage Return (ASCII 13) terminated strings to execute commands, with optional password authentication and prefixing for secure integration. Detailed technical documentation is available at the mAirList Wiki . TCP Server and TCP Client Remote Control - mAirList Wiki

If you want to trigger a "Next" command using a simple script, here is a basic logic flow:

By parsing these incoming strings, you can build a custom "On Air" light system or a remote dashboard that stays in sync with the studio in real-time. 5. Practical Implementation: A Python Example

To illustrate practicality, here is a minimal client that connects and receives player state: