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Like you said, it just takes the first result it finds. There is -e for exact search, which solves some problems, but it's not a full blown solution.
by ravachol 2y ago
Like you said, it just takes the first result it finds. There is -e for exact search, which solves some problems, but it's not a full blown solution.
- yarg 2y agoI'm thinking {-s, -l, -a, -p} for {song, album, artist, playlist}. Unlike the -e solution, it wouldn't make the command significantly more verbose than the default option. You could also print a list of commands for the specific options (or allow for index based selection) in cases where there were collisions.
- ravachol 2y agoThat's already mostly in. From the readme: kew dir <album name> (sometimes it's necessary to specify it's a directory you want) kew song <song> (or a song) kew list <playlist> (or a playlist) The directory can be an artist or an album, so there's still ambiguity there. But kew cannot differentiate between the two. It matches against files or against directories.
- yarg 2y agoYeah, to fix that you'd need to add support for media metadata, which I imagine is a little further than you'd want to go.