be a viable naming
convention for you and your working processes, but it's the only way that
seems to work for me.
Chris
On Sat, 10 Feb 2007, Alan Sondheim wrote:
Real-time file access and organization -
Here is the problem, as anyone following my work can attest - there's too
much of it. I'll
other way, and it helps maintain a
chronological record. Not sure if that would be a viable naming
convention for you and your working processes, but it's the only way that
seems to work for me.
Chris
On Sat, 10 Feb 2007, Alan Sondheim wrote:
Real-time file access and organization -
Here
naming
convention for you and your working processes, but it's the only way that
seems to work for me.
Chris
On Sat, 10 Feb 2007, Alan Sondheim wrote:
Real-time file access and organization -
Here is the problem, as anyone following my work can attest - there's too
much of it. I'll
Real-time file access and organization -
Here is the problem, as anyone following my work can attest - there's too
much of it. I'll be at the Openport festival in Chicago the end of the
month, doing a symposium, talk, two performances. So I'm attempting to
organize files for the last, and it's
(or perhaps even a
number of someones) to go through the files and add metadata. (I
know, ideally, this person should be yourself)
Perhaps other list members have better thoughts on the matter.
Geert
On 10/02/2007, at 7:03 AM, Alan Sondheim wrote:
Real-time file access and organization
Hi - Could you tell me how you're doing this? In other words, given a Quicktime
movie for example, how would you add metadata - and then how could you search
for it?
Thanks greatly - Alan
===
Work on YouTube, blog at
The searching yes, that's something else altogether. You d have to
find a way to extract the metadata from the movie. For my current
project involving image files, I'm using Phil Harvey's exiftool (a
Perl script) to extract the data and then I insert the data into
mysql. I wrote a shell
