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> On 2019-01-28, at 17:54, Dale <rdalek1967@×××××.com> wrote: |
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> |
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> So far, I have installed Griffith and GCStar. I been googling for |
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> others but some either are not in the tree or I already know they won't |
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> do one thing I'd like to see. I'd also like to be able to point it to a |
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> directory and let it build the database on its own. Adding them one at |
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> a time manually just isn't feasible at all. |
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Seems like you could import via command line? http://wiki.gcstar.org/en/execution |
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You can build the database you need locally with something like exiftool or MediaInfo, or even ffmpeg https://stackoverflow.com/a/8191228/374110 . I highly doubt anyone with serious collections is building their database one item at a time. |
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> |
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> Does anyone know of a software package that will sort a lot of videos by |
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> resolution as well as track other things as well? It could be that what |
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> I'd like to have doesn't exist at all. Then again, maybe I just haven't |
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> found it yet. ;-) |
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The closest thing I can think of is Kodi since it's scanner will retrieve all this information and store it in a straightforward database format. You can choose SQLite or MySQL (of course MySQL is definitely the better choice for larger collections). The downside is the scanner is very slow, especially over a network (and not optimised). The only viewer for this data (at the time being) is Kodi itself. |
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Andrew |
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