[Feature req.]Write tonie name and track names into filenames about teddy HOT 3 OPEN

I've been thinking about this... is this the right place for discussions?

If this gets implemented (perhaps controlled by an option switch), please keep track order by prefixing the new information by (at least) the track number (with two digits, see #51).

Checking the available information inside the ogg stream after decoding, I found that there are ARTIST and ALBUM entries in the (so called by ogginfo) "User comments section" for normal tonies; creative tonies setup with free content seem to lack them though. (I didn't use the -j tonies.json option to Teddy.exe for decoding, btw, this appears to have used the default one.)
If available they might be used for an extra directory structure (mimicking the one on the vendor site) - controlled by another switch? (Instead of ALBUM, also the tonieName might be used?)

I was missing track name or sequence number. Neither Teddy nor TeddyBench appear to provide them yet (there are only a few tags.Add() statements).
Perhaps it needs another issue to request those to be added - at least if there's information becoming available (via #30)?

from teddy.

Since a second "mention" does not show up here: In #30 there are scraper scripts which return track lists. Let's have ARTIST, ALBUM and TRACK fields in the "User comments", and in a next step use them for friendlier filenames!

from teddy.

Using a two-step approach this is already possible: -m info (among other information) outputs the tonie name (Header: JSON Name) and track titles (section Header: Chapters, prefixed with Track #xy and the track runtime).

Due to #51, I'd recommend to run rename 's~#~#0~' *#?.* in the target directory first (so filenames match the "info" track numbering), then extract the Track #xy part from the filename and grep that in the m info output ... (Check whether there's a title available at all!)

An all-in-one solution is clearly preferred, thus I'm holding back my (immature but working...) script now.

from teddy.