One of the more useful apps in Android is Airdroid. Copy a whole music folder across by WiFi with the cool web interface. On Apr 2, 2013 2:55 PM, "Jason White" <[email protected]> wrote:
> Toby Corkindale <[email protected]> wrote: > > > b) Regardless of whether the shell is superior or not -- it still > > shouldn't be this hard to have a simple MTP transfer work from a GUI! > > Having work-arounds for unix hackers isn't a valid excuse for putting > > MTP functionality into an app and then ignoring bug reports for over > > three years. > > I know, I know, I didn't pay anything for the app and can't reasonably > > expect any minimum level of functionality. It's just frustrating that it > > seems like there's barely any improvement from year to year. > > Then there are all the people who could have submitted a patch but > didn't... > so it seems that nobody cares enough to fix the bug. Maybe they're using > something else instead. > > I always manage my audio files from the shell and I'll probably continue > to do > so. A friend once searched hard for a good music organizing tool under > Linux > but found nothing suitable. Suppose you have a collection of symphonies, > string quartets, piano sonatas etc. Each track is a separate file, but > three > or four tracks, typically, constitute the entire work. Or consider an > opera - > divided into acts, scenes etc., and you need to be able to select those. > The > problem is that (as of a few years ago, at least, and according to someone > who > searched) there's no tool that will recognize the appropriate hierarchical > levels in a music collection. That's a rather fundamental design flaw. > > _______________________________________________ > luv-main mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.luv.asn.au/listinfo/luv-main >
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