 Solution

On a nonconstant branch with $\sin y\ne 0$, regard $x$ as a function of $y$. The equation becomes the linear ordinary differential equationAn integrating factor is $\sin y$, givingTaking an antiderivative yields the implicit familyOn a regular branch this can also be written $x=\sin y+C/\sin y$. The latter form loses the constant solutions $y=n\pi$, which must be restored separately.

The implicit relation is a first integral of an ordinary differential equation: along any differentiable solution of the original equation,Conversely, a differentiable graph satisfying this relation solves the original equation wherever $\cos y\ne 0$. The original equation is undefined when $\cos y=0$; points at which $2\sin y-x=0$ also need separate attention before solving explicitly for $y^{\prime }$. This is why dividing immediately by $\tan y$ can lose valid solutions and obscure nonuniqueness.