

- Lastfm scrobbler yes allow access install#
- Lastfm scrobbler yes allow access update#
- Lastfm scrobbler yes allow access code#
- Lastfm scrobbler yes allow access windows#
– I noticed that iTunes checks if the file is writable before setting any metadata concerning it. Although I have functionally tested the program pretty extensively, I cannot guarantee it’s not going to corrupt your library or overwrite some information. NET, and one that is almost a year old… So it’s delivered as-is, and you cannot (and should not) use that library in commercial products.
Lastfm scrobbler yes allow access code#
– This code uses a Community Technical Preview version of the Parallel Extensions for. It also allows graceful cancelation of long-running operations.
Lastfm scrobbler yes allow access windows#

And using their web services, and my application, now you can take it back home! Technology Thankfully, if like me you’ve been using the Last.fm services since they were called Audioscrobbler, you’ve gathered an impressive amount of playback information in your account over the years. I feel that this metadata is important because I like to have automatic “best-of” playlists that are based upon it, and sometimes it’s nice to listen to a comfortable, time-proven playlist. And same thing of course if you reinstall your machine or get a new one. This is usually fine, and probably more efficient than writing to files all the time, but it means that if your player’s database gets corrupted (as happened to me with Windows Media Player) or that you decide/are forced to use another player such as iTunes because your iPhone doesn’t want to sync with anything else, then you’re screwed. It seems that the “Play Count” and “Date Last Played” metadata fields are not part of a file’s ID3 tags, but rather is stored in the player’s local library. I built it because I have quite an extensive music library, I like my playlists smart and automatic, and I have poor luck with music players, hardware failure and vendor lock-in. I’ve been working on this application on and off for some time now and I think it’s ready for deployment. It fetches all your scrobbles from your (or anyone’s, really) Last.fm account, assembles them in terms of Play Count and Date Last Played for each music track, and then exports this data to either Windows Media Player 11 or iTunes.

The Last.fm Scrobble Fetcher & Mapper does exactly that. Get the freshest releases (source or binaries) on the GitHub project page.
Lastfm scrobbler yes allow access install#
Updated March 5th 2010 : You shouldn’t need to install both iTunes and WMP for it work, just the one you want to use! Finally. (Google Code no longer exists and the project is now on GitHub) Updated June 26th 2010 : This project is now hosted on Google Code! I’m new to this so bear with me, but I’ll try to make it nice so that people can contribute.
Lastfm scrobbler yes allow access update#
Update August 26th 2010 : New v2.1 build on google code that fixes the “Invalid XML Characters” issue! Try that one if you had errors when fetching scrobbles. Update May 15th 2016 : New v3.0 build on the GitHub project page with many fixes and additions.
