TINT: Difference between revisions

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  <nowiki><TIN><separator><Side#><separator><Track#></nowiki>
  <nowiki><TIN><separator><Side#><separator><Track#></nowiki>


* TIN: 14 digit number
* TIN: 14-digit number
* Side#: decimal number without leading zero
* Side#: decimal number without leading zeros
* Track#: decimal number without leading zero
* Track#: decimal number without leading zeros
* seperator: possible are - / \.  
* separator: possible are - / \.  
** The prefered method of applying them don't mix them, i.e. the first and the second seperator for one TINT are the same.
** The prefered method of applying them don't mix them, i.e. the first and the second seperator for one TINT are the same.
** the standard seperator is '''<tt>-</tt>'''
** the standard seperator is '''<tt>-</tt>'''

Revision as of 2008-04-10T00:42:39

Overview

The TINT scheme is a TIN-based scheme for referencing individual tracks.

A TINT is a reference to one track of one side of one album, and is of the form:

<TIN><separator><Side#><separator><Track#>
  • TIN: 14-digit number
  • Side#: decimal number without leading zeros
  • Track#: decimal number without leading zeros
  • separator: possible are - / \.
    • The prefered method of applying them don't mix them, i.e. the first and the second seperator for one TINT are the same.
    • the standard seperator is -
      • example TINT 00008637207120-1-1 (TINT-dash)
    • for TINT based filing \ or / are used (TINT slash)
      • example TINT 00008637207120/1/1 (TINT/, TINT forward slash)
      • example TINT 00008637207120\1\1 (TINT\, TINT backward slash)

TINT fields and tags

TINT field values are usefully stored in the audio file tags, for example:

  • TIN - stored in a custom sub-field of the Album field, e.g. King of Rhythm 1937-1944 [00008637207120]
  • Side# - stored in the particular format's equivalent field, as either the entire tag value or where the tag value is in two-part format, the first part e.g. the 1 in 1/2 for the first disc of a two-disc album. E.g.
  • Track# - stored as normal in the format's Track Number field.

See also