Imagine an unsorted music library with unknown or badly named and tagged audio-files. This program should help to bring a whole music-library into the right directory structure and tag each file with the right song information (i.e. artist, album, track-name) set as ID3-tags. The desired directory structure looks as following:

├── <artist>
│   └── <album>
│       ├── <track>
│       └── ...
├── <artist>
    ... 

Therefore we implemented a python command line interface which draws on the Gracenote Recognition C API to get track information by its audio sampels and FFmpeg to decode mp3-files.

1. Load the mp3-file in python
2. Call the C function with the mp3-file
    2.1 Decode packets via ffmpeg
    2.2 Lookup raw audio samples via GNSDK
3. Reset ID3-tags file with result of the lookup
4. Place file in the right folder

• python (>= 3.5)
• FFmpeg libs (avutil,avcodec,avformat,swresample,swscale)
• GNSDK libs + Account with license file, client tag and id
• unix pkg-config and its python interface (use: pip install pkgconfig to install)

1. Install the wrapper:
   1. Open file ./wrapper/setup.py and set gnsdk_dir variable to your path to the GNSDK home directory
   2. Type make
2. Set client tag, id and license path:
   1. Open ./python/leadSorterCL.py and set the identification (can be retrieved from your gnsdk account)

python3 leadSorterCL.py [-h] [-m] [-p] [-d DESTINATION] search_path

Sort music files located in SEARCH_PATH. Default copy if not optional MOVE

positional arguments:
  search_path           path to music directory

optional arguments:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  -m, --move            move files: default will copy files
  -p, --print           print info: default won't print extra info
  -d DESTINATION, --destination DESTINATION
                        destination path: path to new sorted directory