![]() this is not a Fluent Interface: tFoo(1).setBar(2).setBaz(3) Method Chaining is one approach to implement a Fluent Interface but it's not the same, because it lacks the semantic qualities, e.g. I'd like to stress that Fluent Interfaces are not just Method Chaining. That would probably be an Expression Builder then. the technical process of building and delegating). You can certainly put a Fluent Interface on top of a Director/Builder pattern to make it read more - well - fluently and to emphasize the domain concepts (vs. That is, if you are building a Pizza baking machine, the Director would make sure that the steps from order to pizza are executed in the right order with the right data by the right builder. It's about readability.Ī director/builder orchestrates the building of something. It's a pattern used when building an internal Domain Specific Language. You put them on top of existing code to reduce syntactical noise and to more clearly express what the code does in an ubiquitous language. This is what I see.Fluent Interfaces are semantic facades. Thaler" audiobook, and I can't find any matches. The lookup in browser option returns 100,000 results for "Nudge-Richard H. So after reading your comment I got Picard, and when I try to follow their Quick Start tutorial, I did the "Lookup", "Scan", and then "Lookup in Browser" options. So I was struggling trying to follow their Mp3tag and Beets options. And I'm on Mac which looks different from everything they show. Tutorials like seanap's guide, bragibooks, and Beets-Audible all involve coding, which I don't know how to do. Where I'm struggling is figuring out how to properly tag my audiobooks (.m4bs, like yours). I'm trying to get a nice Plex library for the Prologue app to use, with metadata that the Audnexus agent provides on Plex. Tldr edit: Do you mind telling me your process of properly tagging your audiobooks in Picard? Thanks a ton for any time/help. One year later, do you mind giving some advice to a struggling Plex audiobook user? I use MP3tag & Flashrenamer as my main tools. ![]() ![]() Maybe little kids and fiction, who knows. You can throw Narrator in the tags somewhere, but people don't look for a book to read based on the narrator much. (Except for itunes, they will play the mp3 book alphabetically by Track Title, so so stupid.) Some mp3 players ignore the id3v1 tags some only look at id3v2 tags, some ignore the file name and only look at the id3vX tag, it's just a giant, un-uniform mess that can easily be fixed if you just put the ZERO PADDED (otherwise they plan in the wrong order, 1, 10, 11, etc.) file name AND correctly populate the ID3 tags. I have found that a zero-padded TRACK # "should" be first because for many reasons, stemming from many mp3 players, especially in cars, or even software, even modern ones, only look at the first 7 characters of the physical file name. ID3 Tags are appropriately populated (with cover art, genre, year published, etc) Number system is correctly (Zero padded) = (01 02 03 if tracks are over 10 and under 99) etc. Whatever you want, but having about 5K audiobooks and I like to share with others, and trying to find the perfect system for 20 years, these are my thoughts on the matter for audiobook storage and why:įile NAME is correctly labeled ( %track% - %artist% - %album% - %title% (as short as possible (under 128 characters maximizes compatibility, if you need it longer, that's what id3 tags are for), no long subtitles, if it's getting too long, omit the Artist since the folder name has it)įile FOLDER is correctly labeled (Folder name = "Lastname, FirstName - Book Title" (as short as possible, no long subtitles)
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