mp3rename simplifies organization of large mp3 collections through a command-line utility, ensuring easy management and accessibility.
Mp3rename is a great command-line tool that has been developed to make it very easy for users to keep large volumes of mp3 files well-formatted and easy to access. This utility does this by eliminating nasty characters and odd formatting conventions that tend to make the files difficult to read or access.
When using mp3rename, you simply need to enter the command line: mp3rename [OPTIONS] file1... The system will then take your mp3 files and convert them into well-formatted, easy-to-read names that are easy to navigate through.
An example of the name conversion process would be:
ORIGINAL -> (TheBeatles)-10-You've_got_to_hide_your_love_away
FINAL -> 10-TheBeatles-Youve_Got_To_Hide_Your_Love_Away.mp3
To use mp3rename successfully, you will need to ensure that certain requirements are in place. Specifically, you must have the MP3::Info, MP3::Tag, and the Term::Readline::Gnu modules installed. However, don't worry too much about this, as mp3rename comes with an automated installer that will take care of everything for you.
To get started with mp3rename, you should follow the installation instructions below:
1. First, type 'make' to get installation instructions from the Makefile.
2. You will need to have the above-mentioned modules. If you don't have them installed already, become root (if possible) and type 'make modules.' This will install the libraries system-wide, so you won't need to go through this step again when upgrading in the future.
3. If you have previously installed the modules or think that they are already installed, simply type 'make nomodules' instead of step 2 to prepare the program locally. You don't have to be root to do this.
4. If you want to install mp3rename globally, type 'make global' as root.
5. If you prefer to install mp3rename locally, type 'make local.' You don't have to be root to do this.
6. Finally, to uninstall mp3rename, type 'make uninstall' as root (if necessary). Do note though that this will not affect any installed perl modules.
In addition, the latest release of mp3rename comes with an exciting bug fix that addresses the format-dependencies added in meta-matching, making the program even more efficient than before.
If you're searching for a reliable utility that can help you keep your mp3 files well-organized and easy to access, then mp3rename is the way to go. Install it today and enjoy the convenience of always having your files sorted and easy-to-read.
When using mp3rename, you simply need to enter the command line: mp3rename [OPTIONS] file1... The system will then take your mp3 files and convert them into well-formatted, easy-to-read names that are easy to navigate through.
An example of the name conversion process would be:
ORIGINAL -> (TheBeatles)-10-You've_got_to_hide_your_love_away
FINAL -> 10-TheBeatles-Youve_Got_To_Hide_Your_Love_Away.mp3
To use mp3rename successfully, you will need to ensure that certain requirements are in place. Specifically, you must have the MP3::Info, MP3::Tag, and the Term::Readline::Gnu modules installed. However, don't worry too much about this, as mp3rename comes with an automated installer that will take care of everything for you.
To get started with mp3rename, you should follow the installation instructions below:
1. First, type 'make' to get installation instructions from the Makefile.
2. You will need to have the above-mentioned modules. If you don't have them installed already, become root (if possible) and type 'make modules.' This will install the libraries system-wide, so you won't need to go through this step again when upgrading in the future.
3. If you have previously installed the modules or think that they are already installed, simply type 'make nomodules' instead of step 2 to prepare the program locally. You don't have to be root to do this.
4. If you want to install mp3rename globally, type 'make global' as root.
5. If you prefer to install mp3rename locally, type 'make local.' You don't have to be root to do this.
6. Finally, to uninstall mp3rename, type 'make uninstall' as root (if necessary). Do note though that this will not affect any installed perl modules.
In addition, the latest release of mp3rename comes with an exciting bug fix that addresses the format-dependencies added in meta-matching, making the program even more efficient than before.
If you're searching for a reliable utility that can help you keep your mp3 files well-organized and easy to access, then mp3rename is the way to go. Install it today and enjoy the convenience of always having your files sorted and easy-to-read.
What's New
Version 3.5: N/A