On 2017-04-15 11:58, David Kendal wrote:
On 15 Apr 2017, at 01:09, Patrick Dark
wrote:
So if you put this file in the Windows Downloads directory, then it
has read access to all download files even though they aren't related?
Ah, well, that's why you
On 2017-04-14 22:23, Andy Valencia wrote:
Ok. Note that this data structure suffices to encode the baseline
information from Shoutcast/Icecast. It does not, for instance,
encode "Label", needed to do licensing reporting in the USA.
"Year" is another datum often of interest.
Only "artist" and
Hi All:
Some information that may be of use, concerning to the WPI rules for
royalties et al in files.
What we know as rights. Uh,
Meta elements required
* Title : 100%
* Artist ( Interpreter): 12%
* Time: lenght of the piece. Royalties are assigned by time
On 15 Apr 2017, at 01:09, Patrick Dark
wrote:
> So if you put this file in the Windows Downloads directory, then it
> has read access to all download files even though they aren't related?
> And it grants access to all of those files—some of which may
If I see this correctly, we're currently talking about two different
use-cases for file/directory access:
1) Giving HTML apps the ability to "open" and edit local user-provided
files and directories in a similar manner to desktop apps (the soundboard
example)
2) Loading (parts of) the app itself
Hi Roger, hi all:
My fault WPI, was horrendous mistake due to the keyboard, and other
thingsin mind : WIPO, I meant.
here below the info to avoid future re-works in the API and teh
tag, if it helps.
* WIPO stands for _World Intellectual Property Organization_, and the
IP acronym for
On 2017-04-15 14:00, Delfi Ramirez wrote:
Some information that may be of use, concerning to the WPI rules for
royalties et al in files.
I have no idea what/who WPI is.
But StreamLicensing.com (which has a deal with
ASCAP/BMI/SESAC/SoundExchange)
Only require artist and title, and that
David Kendal 於 4/15/2017 12:54 PM 寫道:
On 15 Apr 2017, at 14:07, Roger Hågensen wrote:
Patrick makes a good point.
For example asking a user if it' sok for the HTML document to access
stuff in "C:\Users\Username\AppData\Local\Temp\" what do you think most
uses will do?
On Fri, Apr 14, 2017 at 10:23 PM, Andy Valencia
wrote:
> But the overarching issue is that you're doing JS-initiated
> network operations, and origin policy is going to stop you.
> You can claim Shoutcast/Icecast should give permissive
> origins, but they don't, and
On 15 Apr 2017, at 14:07, Roger Hågensen wrote:
> Patrick makes a good point.
>
> For example asking a user if it' sok for the HTML document to access
> stuff in "C:\Users\Username\AppData\Local\Temp\" what do you think most
> uses will do?
> Just click OK, after all
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