Search Results for "multimedia database"

This Java software is useful to set id3v1 and id3v2 tags on mp3 files, possibly in a massive way. It helps you managing a song database, searching for duplicate songs. It has a rename file utility, not only for mp3 files. It has an utility panel to create playlists, re-organize files in folders with the name format you prefer, an utility to optimize the CD disk space. This program was written in 2002, so I don't remember much about it ... but I used it a lot, as much as my close...

When we used WinAmp to manage our music, the organization of the mp3 files themselves was a secondary concern. Now that we are migrating to cloud based music systems, a music manager needs to be more of an organizational tool than a player. Cabernet attempts to fill that new realm.

A Framework for mp3 content. Base is a database containing your music. On top there may be plugins for ripping, playing and converting music content.

JMP3Cat is a MP3 Cataloger that reads MP3 CD’s and inputs the data into a database for sorting and listening. It also prints Jewel Case sleeves and removes duplicate files off the hard drive without the need to locate them on the hard drive.

C-Cramp is a tool for a mysql database with data about music, DJs, shows, etc. for non-profit (college/university) radio stations that play music from hard media (CDs/vinyl). The primary focus is tracking & music and generating logs using a php frontend.

PyFreeDBTag is a console program which uses information from the FreeDB database to (re)write metadata on digital audio files (MP3 and Vorbis, for now). It supports information editing, database searching, file renaming, and other bundles of niftiness.

The dynamic duo of CDDB.py and DiscID.py, along with their side-kick C module cdrommodule.so, provide an easy way for Python programs to fetch information on audio CDs from CDDB (http://www.cddb.com/) -- a very large online database of track listings a

Ripfoo is an elaborate python script that automates the process of looking up a CD in the cddb database, ripping the wav data off the CD, creating MP3\\\\\\\'s and playlist, and installing the MP3\\\\\\\'s and playlist somewhere.

The Pioneer DVF07 (or 727) 300 Disc CD changer has support for text titles and artists in the player. This connects to FreeDB.org and downloads the text to the player. While this is Win32 software, only the GUI is not portable. You could whip up a command