Nice job, but somehow I have the feeling something like this could exist already.
I think I once generated a .cue file directly from my Media Player software using the current playlist, way back in the day, but I cannot remember exactly at the moment. (Starting from seperate tracks, which is not the case here, so never mind.)
Anyhow, nice programming exercise. You forgot to mention people still need Maven to build the .cue file (not everyone is a developer, right? :p).
Couldn't you, however, just read the ID3 tag info of the .mp3 files, so you would be able to skip the exhausting process of creating the .csv file and manually entering all data...?
I don't see the benefit of having to enter all 'timings' in a .csv file, if you could also enter them in one of the online .cue generator tools. The added value is that your program calculates the sum of the tracktimes to compute the total audio length. A bit bizarre none of those .cue generator sites supports it. Maybe there are others out there :)
Nice job, but somehow I have the feeling something like this could exist already.
I think I once generated a .cue file directly from my Media Player software using the current playlist, way back in the day, but I cannot remember exactly at the moment. (Starting from seperate tracks, which is not the case here, so never mind.)
Anyhow, nice programming exercise. You forgot to mention people still need Maven to build the .cue file (not everyone is a developer, right? :p).
Couldn't you, however, just read the ID3 tag info of the .mp3 files, so you would be able to skip the exhausting process of creating the .csv file and manually entering all data...?
I don't see the benefit of having to enter all 'timings' in a .csv file, if you could also enter them in one of the online .cue generator tools. The added value is that your program calculates the sum of the tracktimes to compute the total audio length. A bit bizarre none of those .cue generator sites supports it. Maybe there are others out there :)