As the title says really, I've got an SD card loaded up with mp3 files and playlist files.
When I try to play one of the playlists I get an error, something like "No readable files".
On random I get music playing no problem, so files are there and readable, but something about the playlist isn't right. Perhaps file paths?
Any ideas?
If it makes a difference (I don't think it should as music files are playable) the SD card is written by a Linux system using Banshee music player.
Here's a snippet from one of the m3u playlist files:
Is it normal lines should start with a hash (#) character? I am wondering if that is a comment and so ignored.
When I try to play one of the playlists I get an error, something like "No readable files".
On random I get music playing no problem, so files are there and readable, but something about the playlist isn't right. Perhaps file paths?
Any ideas?
If it makes a difference (I don't think it should as music files are playable) the SD card is written by a Linux system using Banshee music player.
Here's a snippet from one of the m3u playlist files:
Code:
#EXTM3U
#EXTINF:251,Clean Bandit - Rockabye (feat. Sean Paul & Anne-Marie)
../Clean Bandit - Rockabye (feat. Sean Paul & Anne-Marie)/01 - Rockabye (feat. Sean Paul & Anne-Marie).mp3
#EXTINF:251,Clean Bandit - Rockabye (feat. Sean Paul & Anne-Marie)
../Clean Bandit/Rockabye (feat. Sean Paul & Anne-Marie)/01 - Rockabye (feat. Sean Paul & Anne-Marie).mp3
#EXTINF:345,DJ S.K.T - Poison (Original Mix)
../DJ S.K.T/Poison/01 - Poison (Original Mix).mp3
#EXTINF:175,Eazy-E - Gimmie That Nutt [Explicit]
../Eazy-E - It's On (Dr. Dre) 187um Killa [Explicit]/05 - Gimmie That Nutt [Explicit].mp3
Is it normal lines should start with a hash (#) character? I am wondering if that is a comment and so ignored.