2011-02-11 17:17:39 +00:00
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% $Id$ %
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\section{\label{ref:Autoresumeconfigactual}Automatic resume}
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The automatic resume feature stores and recalls resume positions for
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all tracks without user intervention. These resume points are stored
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in the database, and thus automatic resume only works when the
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database has been initialized.
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When automatic resume is enabled, manually selected tracks resume
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playback at their last playback position. It does not matter in which
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way you start the track; tracks are resumed whether they are navigated
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2011-03-08 23:02:20 +00:00
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to through the database browser or file browser, by starting a
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playlist, or by skipping through tracks in the current playlist. (As
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an exception, when a track is resumed by loading a bookmark, the
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playback position saved in the bookmark takes precedence.)
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2011-02-11 17:17:39 +00:00
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Optionally, you can also enable automatic resume for automatic track
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transitions. In this case, the next track will be resumed as well
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instead of starting playback at its beginning. This is most useful
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for podcasts, and can be enabled on a per-directory basis.
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A track's resume position is updated whenever playback of that track
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stops, including when explicitly stopping the track, powering off the
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\dap{}, or starting playback of another track.
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If you intend to start a track from its beginning but notice that it
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2011-02-11 18:45:04 +00:00
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was resumed, you can press \ActionWpsSkipPrev{} in the WPS to skip back to
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its beginning. When pressing \ActionWpsSkipPrev{} again in the first few
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2011-02-11 17:17:39 +00:00
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seconds of a track to go to the previous track, the previously (on
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first button press) saved resume position is retained. Therefore, you
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2011-02-11 18:45:04 +00:00
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can also use \ActionWpsSkipPrev{} and \ActionWpsSkipNext{} to skip
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2011-02-11 17:17:39 +00:00
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across tracks in a playlist without losing their resume position.
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\begin{description}
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\item[Automatic resume.] This option enables or disables automatic
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resume globally. When Rockbox detects that the database (which is
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needed for this feature) has not been initialized yet, it asks
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whether it should be initialized right away.
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\item[Resume on automatic track change.] Controls whether the next
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track in an automatic track transition should be resumed at its last
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playback position as well.
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\begin{description}
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\item[No.] Automatic resume works only for manual track selection.
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\item[Yes.] Always attempt to resume -- for both manual and
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automatic track changes.
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\item[In custom directories only.] Configure directories in which to
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enable resume on automatic track change. Selecting this option
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starts the text editor, in which you can enter the (absolute,
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case-insensitive) directory names separated by colons (``:'').
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A typical value is ``/podcast'', which matches all files in
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directories \fname{/PODCAST}, \fname{/Podcast} or \fname{/podcast}
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and their subdirectories, but not in directories \fname{/podcasts}
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(mind the trailing ``s'') or \fname{/audio/podcast}.
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\end{description}
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\end{description}
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