- #Banshee music player remove duplicates update
- #Banshee music player remove duplicates full
- #Banshee music player remove duplicates software
(in `Banshee.MultimediaKeys')Īt. () in /tmp/buildd/banshee-1.0.0/src/Extensions/Banshee.MultimediaKeys/Banshee.MultimediaKeys/MultimediaKeysService.cs:117Īt ( node) in /tmp/buildd/banshee-1.0.0/src/Core/Banshee.Services/Banshee.ServiceStack/ServiceManager.cs:167 Caught an exception - No support GNOME Settings Daemon could be reached. I prefer to own my own files.Uh, extension not allowed? Here's the code, sorry for the banshee Looks like XMMS works for the moment, so I'm just gonna use that for now.Īlso, Spotify is not an option.
#Banshee music player remove duplicates full
That's the #1 reason I nuked my old collection of randomly downloaded music and started buying them back from Google and Amazon, with the assumption that the MP3s obtained from them will have full and accurate sets of metadata attached.Īnd why won't Clementine just shuffle my entire library instead of making me create a playlist that includes the entire library first? ffs. 20,000 songs with 30,000 duplicate MP3's on disk?Īnd this is all to say nothing about missing/spotty ID3 tags on the files. I can't imagine being one of those people with 20,000 songs, as problems like this would just compound themselves so much. I only have 192 songs in my collection so far.
#Banshee music player remove duplicates software
When I buy new music from Google Play, I nuke its entire downloads folder, have it download my entire library again from the cloud because it can't do anything more complicated than that, and then go in and pluck out the MP3's I just bought to put them in the tarball where they won't be touched again by any software that wants to mess with them. So then I know I can always nuke my entire music collection and re-extract it from the tarball and be back to a known good state. Nowadays I end up just tarring up my whole music folder and keeping it far, far away from where any media player will find it. I used to use Banshee but it seems broken atm on Fedora 24, so I'm using Clementine which really wants to touch my files and has a lot of feature bloat that I don't really need. But it was written with GTK+ 1.x and it looks ugly as sin on modern Linux desktops, and other forms of bit rot cause it to intermittently not work anymore on Fedora so I had to move on to other media players. It's a Winamp 1.x clone and it has no opinions at all about your filesystem.
On Linux I used to prefer to use XMMS as my media player.
And then the media player's library shows duplicate copies of the song.
#Banshee music player remove duplicates update
So they end up creating duplicate songs, because they decided to update my MP3 and in the process they also decided to rename it, to be as compatible as possible with what, MS-DOS!? Only instead of just renaming the original, they copy it to a new name. What, do they think they're iTunes? I don't want them to touch my file system. Even open source media players for Linux do this. Can't it just take a SHA-1 sum first and realize the MP3 I already have is exactly the same as the one they have on their side?Īnd then you have stupid media player programs that try to modify and reorganize your music library on your behalf. The Google Music Manager will just keep re-re-re-redownloading my library from the cloud and creating duplicate files on disk over and over, with file names ending in (1).mp3, (2).mp3, etc., like it knows exactly what it's doing.
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