Cultured Perl: Fun with MP3 and Perl, Part 2
Ted writes "I continues to look at manipulating and guessing MP3 tags with Perl, FreeDB, and various CPAN models via my autotag.pl application. Writing autotag.pl was grueling but fun. I used fuzzy string matching, FreeDB searches, ID3 versions 1 and 2, and lots of text-mode user interactions. It all came together in an application that I tested thoroughly over the course of a month. Info and Slashdot comments about Part One can be seen here, which was posted in December."
if the next news item refers to undersea stuff (third in a row), I swear....
MP3 renaming scripts now rank right up there with the image/ comic downloader and the templating system. Every perl programmer thinks, at some time, "I could get the funnies this way" or "this would be good to use as a templater", and now we're seeing a lot of scripts for MP3 renaming. It's like there's a perl hive-mind or something where we all think "yeah! social software networks in perl! or, yeah! tiny webservers in perl! wooo"
In other words, you wish that all combinations of X apps and terminal programs worked like kwin plus konsole? Whenever I drag an icon into a konsole window, I get a context menu to paste, cd, cp, ln, or mv the specified path into my current shell directory.
In fact, the quickest way I know of to copy a single MP3 from home to the office (assuming I'm currently using X) is to:
Within a couple of minutes, I have the file in my local /tmp directory. Now that is how GUIs and CLIs are supposed to work together.
Oh, if you're my boss: just kidding ha! ha!
Dewey, what part of this looks like authorities should be involved?
I think in Linear A, you insensitive clod.
it actually looks a lot like Perl:
sample
- !//!!1\\\!!!