Hi Donal
Have you ever used the Windows extractors? I think some of the variables are
common to those apps. However, a comprehensive listing could be valuable.
Perhaps we should produce an article based on this for our blog.
On 14 Sep 2012, at 11:04, Dónal Fitzpatrick wrote:
Hi Gordon
I'v
Hi Donal
Yes, I believe you can use the "/", but I haven't personally tried it. You
could use, for instance:
"%A - %a/%N %T"
As I understand it, that would produce a filename structure like:
Simon & Garfunkel - Bridge Over Troubled Water/01 Bridge Over Troubled
Water.m4a"
Gordon
On 14 Sep 201
Hi Gordon
I've been doing some of that, but just said I'd throw a mail out there to see
if a list existed.
If I get the chance over the weekend I'll use the CLI version with a script to
see if I can devise a comprehensive list. Once I have it will post back here.
Dónal
On 14 Sep 2012, at 11:0
Hi Donal and Esther
OK, if I remember correctly, there is a distinction between upper and lower
case letters here. For instance, "%a" = Album, whilst "%A" = Artist. I can't
remember all of the variables but if you experiment I'm sure you'll find the
ones you need.
On 13 Sep 2012, at 23:13, E
Hi Gordon,
Have you figured out the range of options which are available for naming
tracks? Also, I presume that one could use the "/" separator to generate a
folder structure?
Thanks.
Dónal
On 14 Sep 2012, at 10:49, Gordon Smith wrote:
> Hi Donal
>
> What would you like to know? There's
Hi Donal
What would you like to know? There's no documentation that I know of because
it's a free application which we couldn't do without actually. But I find that
there's no need for documentation.
Gordon
On 13 Sep 2012, at 22:41, Dónal Fitzpatrick wrote:
Hi all,
After months of procr
No user menial nd good luck contacting he dev. he writs english but cannot
speak it at all. and claims I speak it way way too fast. lol! He did not
understand that some of the features needed to be accessible and I can't
remember what they were now but there you go.
Tc and be blessed.
On Sep 13
Hi Dónal,
I did think you had probably checked the web page, but just consider this in
the long tradition of terse unix documentation man pages. (Sorry, I wish there
were a more descriptive source for how best to use this. Sometimes I find such
descriptions in reviews, so I may hunt around fo
Hi Esther,
*smile* I'd looked at the webpage. I guess I was looking for something a bit
more comprehensive. For example, and this is purely illustrative, there's a
portion in the "preferences" dialog where one can specify the name of the
decoded (output) track. There are "%n" etc. used. No
Hi Dónal,
There's always the web page for XLD (English version):
http://tmkk.pv.land.to/xld/index_e.html
You can check the section under the heading "How to use". It's also discussed
(briefly) in a number of MacWorld articles such as the May 2011 article by Kirk
McElhearn, "How to convert audio
Hi all,
After months of procrastination I'm finally getting around to playing more with
XLD cd ripper. It looks excellent.
However documentation is pretty sparse. Actually: that isn't true, it seems to
be non-existent. Does anyone have a user manual for this thing?
Dónal
Dónal Fitzpatrick
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