Bugzilla – Bug 9383
Album art: inconsistent and intermittent issues
Last modified: 2012-02-27 17:33:19 UTC
Created attachment 3931 [details] Scanner Log Details from the ticket and customer: - Using a PC with Windows Home Server (SC 7.1 and 7.2 have been installed and uninstalled from this machine numerous times) - Has Flac files ripped from both dBpoweramp and Media Monkey. Artwork is in cover/album.jpg format in each album folder. - Right Now ticket # 080808-000061 - This bug could be a duplicate of bug # 9271, but the issue described there is not absolutely identical to this issue, but please close this bug and add it to that bug if necessary. Problem Description: Issue with album artwork displaying properly. Artwork will not show up until you get to the actual file level of Browsing. So, if you were Browsing to an Artist, then Album, the artwork will not show. But when you get down to the actual tracks of the album, the artwork will show up. This issue was happening with 7.1 and we were able to get around it after a clean install, then when we installed 7.2 it didn't work again. We then went back to 7.1 and it still was not working. The times it has worked, the user performed a "clear and rescan". So, we've gotten around the issue a couple times, only for it to come back again. Attached is the last scanner log I received from the user.
A perhaps related comment... The problem is on-going as I have scanned for new and changed music a number of times. The new music shows up without album artwork. Additionally, the scans seem to cause the program to ignore playlists (which remain in the directory) created prior to each scan.
This is a duplicate of an old bug where scanning for new and changed music doesn't get album art. *** This bug has been marked as a duplicate of bug 9271 ***
Reduce number of active targets for SC
Closing resolved bugs - if you feel this bug still exists please first re-test with the latest SW/FW version. If you are able to reproduce then feel free to reopen and attach new logs / steps to reproduce.