Currently we just scroll to the last viewed index of the last playlist in the new one. This makes no sense and is frustrating when switching between long and short playlists.
This change scrolls to the last played track in each playlist on transition.
Am I worthy? I know it's only been a year, but it would mean a lot to me.
I completely understand otherwise.
I also bumped the height up a tad so that no text gets cut off due to the extra line.
Fixes#4836
Last.fm defines a scrobble should be sent if:
-the track is longer than 30 seconds.
-the track has been played for at least half its duration, or for 4 minutes (whichever occurs earlier.)
Clementine has treated this as seconds from the start of the track, and if any seeking occurs, it nullifies the scrobble.
This IMO is incorrect. If I skip the first 10 seconds of a song, but listen to the rest (still meeting the time requirements),
I should still be able to scrobble the play. This change moves the scrobble point with every seek, requiring continuous playback
from any point that satisfies the time criteria.
Spotify doesn't work with this fix anymore, gstreamer throws `gst_segment_to_stream_time: assertion 'segment->format == format' failed`. Using `audio/*` for caps doesn't work either, the channes property is ignored. An `if (url_.scheme == "spotify")` would work, but maybe there is a more elegant solution.
This reverts commit 8799222d64.
When the FMPS_Rating changes in a file, Clementine will now re-read it
and change the rating in the library database. This lets you modify
song ratings outside of Clementine and then load the new ratings into
Clementine. Previously Clementine would ignore changed ratings in a
file's metadata after a song had been scanned into the library.
Two improvements to handling of Spotify albums:
- Remove single-track results if they also show up in the album
results. This eliminates duplicates showing up in albums.
- For each album, choose the majority artist attribution to
specify as the Album Artist. For users who group by Album Artist,
this prevents splitting albums into multiple entries when there
are contributing artists.
Squashes following commits:
commit d8bf17e13f50c7642ba491228f31608f4861d3b6
Author: Joel Bradshaw <cincodenada@gmail.com>
Date: Tue Oct 28 19:56:36 2014 -0700
Improve handling of Spotify Top Tracks and compilations
Two improvements to handling of Spotify albums:
- Combine individual tracks into a "Top Tracks" album by just
setting the album name to "Top Tracks"
- For each album, choose the majority artist attribution to
specify as the Album Artist. For users who group by Album Artist,
this prevents splitting albums into multiple entries when there
is a contributing artist.
commit 228650a1d7122e5d1947133ba793afaffaa69cb4
Author: Joel Bradshaw <cincodenada@gmail.com>
Date: Wed Oct 29 10:00:21 2014 -0700
Style cleanup, including run of make format
Also wrapped Top Tracks with tr()
commit a4f6c1ecd9bcc8338a956b1a45c2f184ee9d660d
Author: Joel Bradshaw <cincodenada@gmail.com>
Date: Sun Feb 15 13:38:52 2015 -0800
Simply remove duplicate entries from the "Top Tracks" section
Don't create the fake "Top Tracks" album, but remove entries
from it if they show up in the album results. This will
eliminate the main problem - duplicates showing up in albums -
and avoid issues with actual single-track results showing up
erroneously as "Top Tracks"
commit 859abc93b3491cc526d89df19a85dc4cf9bce1c8
Author: Joel Bradshaw <cincodenada@gmail.com>
Date: Sat Apr 18 09:17:50 2015 -0700
Clean up stray f and make format
commit 333de1c4aa947c7cbe785429565bf4f08f98d476
Author: Joel Bradshjaw <cincodenada@gmail.com>
Date: Sat Apr 18 09:19:10 2015 -0700
Update majority_count so it works
Fixes issue with it just picking the last artist on the album
as the album artist
John Maguire
Mark Furneaux
kiselev-dv
Chocobozzz
Clementine Buildbot
Andreas
Alexander Bikadorov
Adam Porter
Arnaud Bienner
Joel Bradshaw