Skip to main content

Notice

Please note that most of the software linked on this forum is likely to be safe to use. If you are unsure, feel free to ask in the relevant topics, or send a private message to an administrator or moderator. To help curb the problems of false positives, or in the event that you do find actual malware, you can contribute through the article linked here.
Topic: disabling the use of database (Read 4678 times) previous topic - next topic
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

disabling the use of database

is there a way to disable the use of foobar's database but still enable metadata processing so the metadata gets read everytime i load the files??

TIA
Allegari nihil et allegatum non probare, paria sunt.

disabling the use of database

Reply #1
That would not be very optimal. Perhaps Peter should implement it so you can get a feel for the overhead that would impose.

disabling the use of database

Reply #2
LOL

disabling the use of database

Reply #3
clear the database, exit, set the database file read-only.  It's SLOOOOOOOOWWW.

disabling the use of database

Reply #4
Quote
clear the database, exit, set the database file read-only.  It's SLOOOOOOOOWWW.

meta data is not loaded then... he wanted metadata loaded... SLOOOOOOOOWWW + OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

disabling the use of database

Reply #5
Actually, I think it keeps the database present in memory only if you do that. It will not have the intended effect.

disabling the use of database

Reply #6
it uses metadata, but as soon as you exit the program it's gone.  Next time you load foobar up it has no metadata in its database, because there is nothing but an empty database, so it loads all the metadata from scratch again as you load up files.  I would think that's exactly the intended effect.

disabling the use of database

Reply #7
shorty i tried the read only thing and i didnt think it was that slow, maybe im already used to slowness 
Allegari nihil et allegatum non probare, paria sunt.

disabling the use of database

Reply #8
Just curious, but why do you want/need this?

disabling the use of database

Reply #9
Quote
shorty i tried the read only thing and i didnt think it was that slow, maybe im already used to slowness 

all depends on how many files you're dealing with at once I guess.  When I load up a thousand or two files using the read-only trick it takes a LONG time to get going.

disabling the use of database

Reply #10
oh, i didnt test with that many files
kode54: cause i once re-encoded some songs i had on mpc v1.1 with mpc v1.14 just for some testing, and after i loaded the files on f2k it kept saying that it was encoded with mpc v1.1 (i didnt know i had to reload the tags) i re-encoded 2 other times until i found out about the database, i dont really need it now that i know about it  but i was curious if there was a way to do it
Allegari nihil et allegatum non probare, paria sunt.

disabling the use of database

Reply #11
Quote
oh, i didnt test with that many files
kode54: cause i once re-encoded some songs i had on mpc v1.1 with mpc v1.14 just for some testing, and after i loaded the files on f2k it kept saying that it was encoded with mpc v1.1 (i didnt know i had to reload the tags) i re-encoded 2 other times until i found out about the database, i dont really need it now that i know about it   but i was curious if there was a way to do it

There is an option when you click with right mouse buttons (Database\Reload info from file). It should do it

 

disabling the use of database

Reply #12
RIV@NVX i learned that the hard way  B)
Allegari nihil et allegatum non probare, paria sunt.