2008-05-28, 03:47 AM
Ommina Wrote:I can certainly create something that will create a list of files that failed the lookup, although I think I would prefer to keep it outside the plugin proper. At least, I think I would prefer to. I could add (yet another) button to list the files on the screen, but it seems to me that it would be more useful in a format that can be readily manipulated. I'm thinking it would be more appropriate to have the scanner output failed files to a file.
This would work for me. Having an in-plugin list would allow you to provide a way to assign the unmatched files so you could play them, however. If you ripped your own DVD, for instance.
Ommina Wrote:I agree something needs to be done here as well. I find myself going back to the button list and reselecting my desired list in preference to scrolling back up. An up-a-level button would be handy. LEFT is already reserved to move the focus to the buttons, and ESC will exit the plugin, so I can't use those. What other keys do we have? Hm.
I actually like ESC to move up one level. In your case, hitting ESC 2 or 3 times would exit the plugin from the deepest level.
In a related question, I don't understand the purpose of the "Select" button. Wouldn't you expext users to hit Enter/OK (or double click) to select rather than scrolling over to the <SELECT> button?
Ommina Wrote:One kinda-workaround: pretting "1" will move the selection to the top of the list, (the up-a-level line) for easy selection. But I agree it would still be nice for a separate key to move right up the level.Ah. I didn't realize the number keys worked like that. That helps even if it is a bit uninuitive.
Ommina Wrote:Here I'm not sure what you're trying to achieve... the AniDB info can certainly be exported with comparative ease, but I'm lost on the second part. Blame it on lack of coffee on my part.
This may be an XRecord specific thing but when you export and archive a recorded file, it can have all of its recording/episode information preserved. It does this by storing the information in a .DAT file in the directory with the video.