I couldnt find anything like this in the FAQ bit.. (unless im being thick :)..

What can i do with the "export to CVS" option in Empload?

What would be nice, is printing out a list of the tracks with PINS mapped to them so people in my car can type in the PIN instead of typing random numbers and hoping to get something good, or negotiating the playlist structure, and then needing me to tell them what button to press and in turn crash my car :)

Which leads me onto another question: How can i get some form of program to dish out a pin number to ever track, based on the directory structure theyre in? Unless there is something similar done by default which i have missed..

Im guessing it will be an Empeg developer image / programming mad skillz solution. Which im no good at :)

Any help would be much appreciated. Newbie skillz.

Um, that's CSV, not CVS.

CSV stands for Comma Separated Values, and it's an Ascii text file with all the database entries separated by commas.

You can import this data into an Excel spreadsheet (or any program that imports CSV files such as a database program). In there, you can tweak and re-order the data in dozens of different ways. Then you can print it however you want.

___________
Tony Fabris

Just as an aside - CVS is:


CVS is a version control system, which allows you to keep old versions
of files (usually source code), keep a log of who, when, and why
changes occurred, etc., like RCS or SCCS. Unlike the simpler systems,
CVS does not just operate on one file at a time or one directory at a
time, but operates on hierarchical collections of directories consist­
ing of version controlled files. CVS helps to manage releases and to
control the concurrent editing of source files among multiple authors.
CVS allows triggers to enable/log/control various operations and works
well over a wide area network.

Stolen from 'man cvs'.

Cheers,

Paul.

Paul Haigh, Reg. 4120
(mk1) 6GB, Blue, 00254
(mk2) 12GB, Red, 00357

Knock it off, you'll just confuse the guy.

___________
Tony Fabris

On that note, CVS is also a pharmacy chain here in the US.

Bill B.
Mk.2 SN 080000183 - 38 GB / Green

...or a form of common rotary joint (NOT CV, whatever you may think...)

One of the few remaining Mk1 owners... #00015

I just did this (export and open in Excel) and it is great for browsing through tons of songs to see if any of you id3 tags were missing or wrong!

12gig Mk. II BLUE
Detroit, MI USA
www.PfeifferBeer.com

We use CVS as our revision control system at empeg - it's fantastic.

Rob

I feel realy silly. Well deserved, but nevertheless, i feel stupid :)

Ta anyway ;)

At least i know what CVS is now i spose :)

Oh, and by the way...

Your original post was related to PIN numbers. Remember that the Empeg is designed so that you don't NEED pin numbers to find a song. You can do alphanumeric searches, or you can scroll through playlists if you've got your stuff arranged by artist/album.

PIN numbers are really only useful for quick access to a few certain oft-requested tunes or playlists. Trying to globally assign so many PINs that you need a sheet of paper to keep track of them... that's more trouble than it's worth. Try using the Empeg for a while just with the alphanumeric search feature.

___________
Tony Fabris

Hey - that's what the command 'man' was designed for !

Cheers,

Paul.

Paul Haigh, Reg. 4120
(mk1) 6GB, Blue, 00254
(mk2) 12GB, Red, 00357

Along with the whole of right thinking free world.

Oh, except for Micro$oft.

Anyone seen a CVS client for windoze?

Hmm.

Cheers,

Paul.

Paul Haigh, Reg. 4120
(mk1) 6GB, Blue, 00254
(mk2) 12GB, Red, 00357

And now all I need is to find the name of the machine and I can do remote source collations ....... hmmmmmmmmm [drool].

Cheers

Paul.

PS For the humour impared - I DO NO CODING FOR EMPEG.

Paul Haigh, Reg. 4120
(mk1) 6GB, Blue, 00254
(mk2) 12GB, Red, 00357

They definitely exist (command line) as we use our linux CVS server for both windows and linux development...

Hugo

Look here.

________
Donato
MkII/Blue/40GB/080000565

You would need a route through the firewall also

Rob

Thank you - that's awesome!

How come I never found that in Yahoo! ?

Ho Hum....

Back to downloading SAMBA_HEAD tree!

Paul

Paul Haigh, Reg. 4120
(mk1) 6GB, Blue, 00254
(mk2) 12GB, Red, 00357