![]() I am using the free software mp3tag if the ripper itself is not doing this. So the obsessive need is met, but in a different way… Now all my 62k+ track filenames are post-processed or newly ripped to prefix filename with leading-zero track number, and the metadata is cleaned to remove track number from track title, and remove the leading zeroes as presented in the metadata. But, having realised that media tools such as MediaMonkey allow you to parse filenames to split them into different metadata fields (track #, artist, track title, etc), I realised that it was the most effective way of ensuring cross-platform track ordering. My initial reaction on having to a) prefix a track number to the filename and b) prefix with a leading zero track number was negative I’m mildly obsessive about these things, and didn’t want to ‘corrupt’ my carefully entered filenames (I even got upset when MM modified the file dates when changing metadata tags, because some media players sort by file date I now realise that was silly…). In order for the alphanumeric sort to work correctly for track numbers higher than 9, you need to force leading zeroes (most alphanumeric sorts will give an order 1, 10, 11 … 19, 2, 20, 21, etc). My experience of a number of different media players over the years is that, provided you have a filename that can be sorted correctly alphanumerically, most media players can be made to present tracks by filename in the correct track order. Different DLNA clients present the data provided by these views in different ways. ![]() INFO 19:55:48.805 Stopped playing .4 on your Roku 3ĭEBUG 19:55:48.807 The full filename of which is: C:\Users\Drew\Downloads\.4 and the address of the renderer is: 192.168.1.Twonky provides a number of different views, based on different metadata tags, and the physical filenames (‘By Folder’). ![]() I let the player sit in the 'playing' state (not playing) until it went back to the menu on its own.ġ1-03 19:52:13 Started playing .4 on your Roku 3ġ1-03 19:52:19 Stopped playing .4 on your Roku 3ġ1-03 19:53:40 Started playing .4 on your Roku 3ġ1-03 19:55:48 Stopped playing .4 on your Roku 3ĭEBUG 19:53:40.803 The full filename of which is: C:\Users\Drew\Downloads\.4 and the address of the renderer is: 192.168.1.167ĭEBUG 19:54:07.379 Checking dbgpack property in UMS.confĭEBUG 19:54:07.379 Reading dbgpack: default: null, previous: "extras\channels\channel.log", current: "extras\channels\channel.log,C:\Program Files (x86)\Universal Media Server\extras\channels\channel.log"ĭEBUG 19:54:07.379 adding extras\channels\channel.logĭEBUG 19:54:07.379 adding C:\Program Files (x86)\Universal Media Server\extras\channels\channel.logĭEBUG 19:54:07.379 adding C:\Program Files (x86)\Universal Media Server\renderers\nfĭEBUG 19:54:07.380 adding C:\Program Files (x86)\Universal Media Server\renderers\nfĭEBUG 19:54:07.380 adding C:\ProgramData\UMS\WEB.confĭEBUG 19:54:07.380 adding C:\ProgramData\UMS\UMS.confĭEBUG 19:54:07.380 adding C:\ProgramData\UMS\ĭEBUG 19:54:07.380 adding C:\ProgramData\UMS\debug.logĭEBUG 19:54:21.363 Sending ALIVE.ĭEBUG 19:54:21.547 HTTP User-Agent: Mozilla/4.0 (Compatible, Aggregation, Twonky, 7.0.10-Android ) DLNADOC/1.50 UMS did recognize my Roku, but video still did not play. I tried this with my Roku 2 and using the Roku Media Player channel. SubJunk wrote:Actually that won't work, please try this one: Some media server software may convert files into Roku compatible formats. You must connect your Roku player via HDMI to a TV or receiver capable of decoding Dolby Digital or DTS in order to hear videos with audio tracks in those formats. Dolby Digital audio in MKV and MP4 movies is only supported via pass through.ĭTS in MKV movies is also only supported via pass through. The channel hides unsupported file types. ![]() Only supported file types are shown in the Roku Media Player channel. Music - AAC, MP3, WMA, FLAC (firmware 5.3 and later), WAV (firmware 5.3 and later) The following media file formats are supported: The Roku Media Player channel enables you to play back personal video, music and photo files from a DLNA server on your local network or a USB drive attached to a USB equipped Roku. Code: Select all What media file types does the Roku Media Player channel support?
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