Emplode misinterprets ID3v2 track info at import

Posted by: 753

Emplode misinterprets ID3v2 track info at import - 09/02/2002 14:45

All of my ID3v1 tags are blank. My ID3v2 track info has two digits. (i.e.: 01, 02, 03, ... ). When I import an album, emplode converts the track info of the first 9 tracks to one digit. (i.e: 1, 2, 3, ...). It does a fine job for the first seven files of an album and for every track >= 10, but the track info of track Nr. 8 & 9 get converted to 0.
This is reproducable every single time I import an album.
Posted by: tfabris

Re: Emplode misinterprets ID3v2 track info at import - 09/02/2002 14:59

This is a very interesting bug, can anyone else reproduce it?
Posted by: hybrid8

Re: Emplode misinterprets ID3v2 track info at import - 09/02/2002 15:33

I reported nearly the same bug a little while ago. Mine report was initiated while doing manual manipulations of the track number field - same observed behaviour though.

My track# ID3 tags don't contain any leading zeros though. Emplode was pulling some tracks with them which was my initial bug. Also, as mentioned multiple times before, the newest versions of emplode (have not verified with b11) bring in my tracks in the format x/nn (such as 1/13). This matches the information I added when doing the original encodes with LAME, tagged through the interface in AudioGrabber.

Bruno
Posted by: juenk

Re: Emplode misinterprets ID3v2 track info at import - 10/02/2002 04:15

Reproduceable here as well. When using the emplode track list, both tracknumbers 01 and 1 are mapped correctly to '1' when looking at the properties info. Same for 02 to 07 and >10. For 08 and 09, tracknumber 0 is listed in the properties view.
Posted by: bonzi

Re: Emplode misinterprets ID3v2 track info at import - 10/02/2002 15:00

It obviously reads numbers with leading zero as octal. What a classical bug!
Posted by: peter

Re: Emplode misinterprets ID3v2 track info at import - 11/02/2002 03:58

It obviously reads numbers with leading zero as octal. What a classical bug!

You mean you guys don't number your tracks in octal? Sheesh, the youth of today...

Peter