This repository is private.
All pages are served over SSL and all pushing and pulling is done over SSH.
No one may fork, clone, or view it unless they are added as a member.
Every repository with this icon (
) is private.
Every repository with this icon (
) is private.
This repository is public.
Anyone may fork, clone, or view it.
Every repository with this icon () is public.
Every repository with this icon (
) is public.
| name | age | message | |
|---|---|---|---|
 |
.gitignore | Loading commit data...  |
|
| |
History.txt | ||
| |
License.txt | ||
| |
Manifest.txt | ||
| |
README.txt | ||
| |
Rakefile | ||
 |
bin/ | ||
| |
config/ | ||
| |
lib/ | ||
| |
script/ | ||
| |
setup.rb | ||
| |
spec/ | ||
| |
tasks/ |
README.txt
graphtunes is for visualization of music playlist data
At the moment, it only makes a line graph of the BPM data for a playlist, and it expects as input an XML-exported iTunes
playlist[1].
Running it as
graphtunes playlist.xml
will output a graph to 'playlist.png'. It's as simple as that.
It uses REXML to parse the playlist (stdlib, yay) and gruff for the graphing (enjoy installing RMagick and friends if
you haven't already).
[1]: in iTunes, select a playlist, right-click (or ctrl-click, or two-finger tap, or whatever) on the playlist, choose
Export Song List..., XML format
