![]() TRACK: Best Of (Rocking Beatles Stones #0101)ĪLBUM: Best Of (Rocking Beatles Stones #0101)įormat string: %ALBUM% (%DUMMY% %ARTIST% %ARTIST% #%CATNO%) - %YEAR%įormat string: %ALBUM% (%DUMMY% %ARTIST% %DUMMY%) - %YEAR% įormat string: %GENRE1%\%GENRE2%\%DISCNUMBER%\%TRACK% - %TITLE% the Converter "Filename - Tag" can guess. O:\TEST\T1\Some Folder\Best Of (Rocking Beatles Stones #0101) - 1999.mp3 The user enters a pattern, and the Converter tries to do the best match. The Converter "Filename - Tag" is a guessing machine and works the same as the Action "Guess values". It is not possible to insert a Mp3tag string literal here as it would be used at other places in the Mp3tag application. There is no further support by the Mp3tag Scripting language. The Converter "Filename - Tag" offers an edit field named 'Format string' for entering a textual expression to split an existing filename (or filepath) into components, which then will be stored into tag-fields, using the names of 'placeholders' given by the 'Format string'.Įach character, which is not enclosed into percent signs will be respected 'as is' as part of the pattern mask. The Converter "Tag - Filename" offers an edit field named 'Format string' for entering a textual expression to assemble the new filename from values of existing tag-fields with full support by the Mp3tag Scripting Language. Especially the inaccuracy of the term 'Format string' in both dialogs makes significant problems in understanding and using. The content of the tag-field ARTIST will not be changed, presuming there is no comma and space sequence in the original value of the ARTIST tag-field.Īlthough the names of the both Converter dialogs "Tag - Filename" and "Filename - Tag" gives the impression, that the one will be work inverse to the other, these Converter dialogs are technical different. If both cases will be combined into one function call, the resulting string should be, will be, the same as the input string, because of the successively inversion. ![]() , which replaces all occurences of the character sequence of comma and space with the backslash character. To reverse the previous process you can use the inverse function call. ![]() ![]() replaces all occurences of the backslash character with the character sequence of comma and space. I do not want to be too nitpicking, but want to try to clarify concepts. ![]()
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