Glen Winters
2012-11-11 02:39:05 UTC
Hello,
I'm new to cmus, and I'm really liking it so far.
I just read through the entire manpage, and I'm trying to understand the
best way to deal with custom playlists. I want to have some playlists that
don't follow any pattern, so I can't use filters. I noticed that you can
save views using :save and then load them with :load. Is this the best way
to load different playlists?
For example, let's say I make two playlists called 'running' and 'work'.
Assuming cmus's 'playlist' view is empty and I want to load running, I
would use :load ~/music/playlists/running while on the playlist view. To
load 'work', I'd do the same thing with path of 'work'.
Is there a way to add to the path of 'load' so I don't have to type the
entire path of my playlists? Is there perhaps a better way to manage these
playlists?
Also, I did this once and accidentally loaded 'work' into the library view.
I couldn't figure out how get the full library back without readding my
music directory. Was that the easiest way to recover the library list?
Thanks,
Glen Winters
I'm new to cmus, and I'm really liking it so far.
I just read through the entire manpage, and I'm trying to understand the
best way to deal with custom playlists. I want to have some playlists that
don't follow any pattern, so I can't use filters. I noticed that you can
save views using :save and then load them with :load. Is this the best way
to load different playlists?
For example, let's say I make two playlists called 'running' and 'work'.
Assuming cmus's 'playlist' view is empty and I want to load running, I
would use :load ~/music/playlists/running while on the playlist view. To
load 'work', I'd do the same thing with path of 'work'.
Is there a way to add to the path of 'load' so I don't have to type the
entire path of my playlists? Is there perhaps a better way to manage these
playlists?
Also, I did this once and accidentally loaded 'work' into the library view.
I couldn't figure out how get the full library back without readding my
music directory. Was that the easiest way to recover the library list?
Thanks,
Glen Winters