The EXE I use is "DB Browser for SQLite.exe". DB Browser for SQL Cipher is for encrypted .db files so it is expecting a passphrase or something (but can be used to open un-encrypted DBs). One "trick" is to press F5 after opening your Media Monkey backup "MM.DB" file! So for example - if on the ...

Hi Peke, do we have an ETA for the next version? I am sort of thinking early September given that some key people might take a week or two break / vacation etc.

Part Two ======= To get the information out of Media Monkey, we first create a Backup of the database file MM.DB In my case I do a full backup to a ZIP file, so I also have to "Extract All" to expose the MM.DB file. I open the "backed up" MM.DB file using DB Browser for SQLite and check I have the ...

Part One ======= I think you probably want to start with using two add-ons - SQL Editor and Custom Nodes: https://www.mediamonkey.com/addons/browse/item/custom-nodes/ https://www.mediamonkey.com/addons/browse/item/sql-editor/ You then write your SQL in the editor and test the execution - note you ...

Sorry, I should have explained better. Once you have a selection sorted how you like in Media Monkey Windows, make a Playlist then synchronise that Playlist with the Android Device. Do not be concerned too much about the extra data - it is very small for each Playlist AND if the particular tracks ...

I wanted to share a commented DB SQLite SQL script designed for analyzing and exporting MediaMonkey playlists (MM.DB) via DB Browser for SQLite (or any external SQLite database manager). If you’ve ever tried to inspect your playlist structure outside of MediaMonkey, you might have run into issues l ...

Not strictly an add on!, But I thought I'd share a small Word VBA utility that I've been using to validate exported MediaMonkey playlists. Yes, using Word for this may seem a little unusual at first glance. Most people would probably expect a standalone utility, PowerShell script, or perhaps an add ...

You can set the schedule for backups (daily / weekly / monthly) and also the number of backups to retain. You will find this under Manage Database under the File menu option.

One way to get more sorting options is the use the add-on Custom Nodes as this allows you to define your own queries and sorts. Consider, for example: 1). 40 Newest Albums by Added Date / SELECT * FROM Albums WHERE ID IN (SELECT IDAlbum FROM Songs GROUP BY IDAlbum HAVING Count(TrackNumber) > 3 ORDER ...

You may want to try the following in SQl Editor: SQL 046 Video Quality & Bitrate Audit Purpose: Analyzes your Video and TV Show library to find low-resolution files or files with missing dimensions, helping you target items for High Definition (HD) upgrades. Clean SQL: SELECT TrackType, SongTitle ...

Option 1 - File / Export / Export All Playlists...

Option 2 - Play Lists Node, select a single Play List then right click / Send To / M3USPXF...

Option 3 - Select the Playlist Node in the "tree" then right click / Export All Playlists...

Go to Tools / Options / (Library) Collection and Views.

Ensure Movies / Music / Music Videos / Podcasts / TV Series are ticked (as appropriate to your library contents).

Instead of Entire Library -> Files To Edit -> Unknown Artist use Music / Files To Edit / Unknown Artist

Use the Custom Nodes Add-On. Add a "Track" type query using Configure Custom Nodes called "Rolling 10 Years" Then an SQL query something like: SELECT * FROM Songs WHERE CAST( substr( Year,1,4 ) AS INTEGER ) BEWEEN ( CAST ( strftime ( '%Y' , 'now' ) AS INTEGER ) -9 ) AND CAST ( CAST ( strftime ( '%Y ...

This would work in Media Monkey 2024 by using a Collection (and probably Media Monkey 4 using Manage Collections). The Collection definition might look like this: Match ANY of the following criteria: Path Contains Genesis Album Artist Contains Genesis Artist Contains Genesis Title Contains Genesis ...

Media Monkey uses the Julian Date / Offset and can be used to sort or select. Use the SQL Editor add-on initially to create a query. You might want to start with something like: SELECT Songs.Artist, Songs.SongTitle, Played.PlayDate FROM Played JOIN Songs on Played.IDSong = Songs.ID WHERE Songs ...