- Copying and moving are mutually exclusive. Moving overrides copying so the
user only has to add one line ("import_move: true") to disable copying and
enable moving in its place.
- Deleting is only possible when copying.
- Deprecating the "delete" option (moving is almost always better).
- Removed command-line switch for moving. It's somewhat "unsafe", so this
removes some potential for accidental irreversible changes.
- Changelog & thanks.
- Update docs to refer to import_move instead of import_delete as the
correct solution for ending up with only one copy of the file.
Based on the "remove_duplicates" flag on ImportTask, the apply_choices coroutine
now looks for duplicates (using an extended version of the _duplicate_check
functions) and removes items from the library. It also *deletes* files
associated with those items when they are located inside the beets library
directory. Files outside of the directory are left on disk (but their DB entry
is still removed). This should "do the right thing" in most cases -- again, this
is something we can add a config option for if it comes up.
With import_delete enabled and performing a re-import (which moves files), the
former location of the file would be "deleted". This would lead to a "file does
not exist" error.
When a partial match is found, its first item (task.items[0]) may be None, and
_infer_album_fields would crash in this case. This solution walks through the
items list and finds the first non-None item.
"beet import -i" now tags items instead of albums. There are many loose ends to
tie up (marked with TODOs in the source):
- What to do about applying non-track metadata to matched tracks? Currently it's
just left in place.
- Plugin autotag candidates for tracks.
- No user querying yet.
- Non-autotagged -i import are unimplemented.
And, on top of those:
- Need to remove the action.TRACKS workflow and replace it with an option that
lets you jump over to the individual-track interface from the album tagger.
I'm shuffling around the feature-creeping importer code to keep it as
interface-agnostic as possible. The "importer" module now takes care of the
basic, increasingly complicated workflow while the ui.commands module is
relegated to containing actual user-interface stuff.
