Hi there,
just for the record: the scan finished eventually. Afterwards the
"Empty" music folder issue resolved itself without further intervention:
the entire structure of subfolders simply showed up in the Web-UI.
However, in the meantime I had added ~200 releases to the collection.
After syn
d6jg wrote:
> In which case do you really need such a large library?
Do you listen through your collection from the first to the last song? I
don't. Currently my favorites list consists of merely ~1200 songs.
No one would even want to listen to some of those 10 years of music,
because much of
d6jg wrote:
> In post 1 you said circa 1 million tracks. I thought at the time I read
> it thatÂ’s Spotify territory or getting on for and equals about 10 years
> worth of listening.
> Is this intended as a subscription service or just for a bunch of
> friends?
:) While I do wish this would earn
[mherger wrote:
>
> You know there are tools to do this? :-)
>
> Yep, used some of those before, but this does not scale as well as my
> script solution: So far I never took particular care of the tags, but
> managed the media collection with scripts. Essentially the tag
> management is now ju
Many thanks for this information. I started writing a Python script to
tidy up the tags: Simple job iwht FLAC and OGG. Getting ID3 for MP3
right is somewhat more challenging.
I had some issues with NFS in the past where scanning became painfully
slow. However, based on some strace observations I
Hi there,
I'm running LMS v8.0.0-0.1.1580732899 with a large (~1 million files),
but thoroughly structured media collection of FLAC, MP3 & OGG tracks on
a Linux box.
* Is LMS able/designed to manage this amount of media files at all?
* Is it feasable to have LMS operaing on a read-only NFS moun
