On Sunday 10 January 2010 12:00:40 Adam wrote:
The MP3 files probably have ID3 tags containing artist, album and title
information, so it should be possible to use a script to rename them
(Goggle will most likely turn up a few options).
Looks like audiotag can do that
Hm. Its website
On Mon, 11 Jan 2010 11:51:20 +, Peter Humphrey wrote:
The MP3 files probably have ID3 tags containing artist, album and
title information, so it should be possible to use a script to
rename them (Goggle will most likely turn up a few options).
Looks like audiotag can do that
On Monday 11 January 2010 13:27:30 Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Mon, 11 Jan 2010 11:51:20 +, Peter Humphrey wrote:
The MP3 files probably have ID3 tags containing artist, album and
title information, so it should be possible to use a script to
rename them (Goggle will most likely turn
On Mon, 11 Jan 2010 15:15:37 +, Peter Humphrey wrote:
So it is. Looks like 11:51 is still too early in the morning.
If it's morning, it's too early :)
--
Neil Bothwick
WYTYSYDG - What you thought you saw, you didn't get.
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The MP3 files probably have ID3 tags containing artist, album and title
information, so it should be possible to use a script to rename them
(Goggle will most likely turn up a few options).
Looks like audiotag can do that, here's a snip of the help;
--rename-filesrename
Hello list,
Someone not far from here has yanked his USB disk out of his computer once
too often, without unmounting it, and now the whole disk is shown as off-line
and inaccessible by his WinXP system. I'm trying to recover his data for
him, which is mostly music files.
Does anyone here know
On Saturday 09 January 2010 11:48:35 Peter Humphrey wrote:
Does anyone here know of a tool that can rebuild an NTFS directory
structure? I've tried several tools I found with Google, but the only one
that had any success has extracted hundreds of small text files and lots of
mp3 and other
On Saturday 09 January 2010 12:34:26 Mick wrote:
I have tried ntfsfix.
That's a new one to me - thanks.
It resets the ntfs journal and when the drive is booted into MSWindows
it'll run a chkdsk - make sure you do not interrupt this!
The disk in question is an external USB disk.
In your
On 9 Jan 2010, at 16:49, Peter Humphrey wrote:
On Saturday 09 January 2010 12:34:26 Mick wrote:
...
It resets the ntfs journal and when the drive is booted into
MSWindows
it'll run a chkdsk - make sure you do not interrupt this!
The disk in question is an external USB disk.
In your
On Sat, 9 Jan 2010 16:49:50 +, Peter Humphrey wrote:
Other than that I think we're into a file recovery mode involving
tools like photorec and dd_rescue.
Photorec is what I've used to extract a few thousand files - the ones I
mentioned with the unhelpful names.
The MP3 files
On Saturday 09 January 2010 19:27:37 Stroller wrote:
I _believe_ that if you leave the USB drive, with the corrupt
filesystem, plugged in when the laptop boots, then during the boot
process the `chkdsk` will be performed.
Unfortunately not. I was hoping so too, but when I tried it I got the
On Saturday 09 January 2010 19:47:33 Neil Bothwick wrote:
The MP3 files probably have ID3 tags containing artist, album and title
information, so it should be possible to use a script to rename them
(Goggle will most likely turn up a few options).
That's a good idea - thanks.
On 9 Jan 2010, at 22:33, Peter Humphrey wrote:
...
However you might use this as a backup image of your starting
point, to
give you multiple chances at repairing the fs using different
approaches.
Now I'm running out of space to store the data in.
Invest in storage. Doing so will make
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