Requires ffmpeg or avconv, however one of these comes pre-installed on most machines. install sync-dl via pypi using pip:

pip install sync-dl

Created to avoid having music deleted but still have the convenience of browsing, adding and reordering new music using remote services such as youtube.

The application does not store any of its metadata in songs, metadata is stored next to them in a .metadata file, the music files are managed through number ing, allowing them to be played alphanumerically using any playback service (such as VLC)

For more information see https://github.com/PrinceOfPuppers/sync-dl

sync-dl [options] COMMAND [options] PLAYLIST

sync-dl has the several subcommands, run sync-dl -h to see them all and sync-dl [COMMAND] -h to get info on a particular one. As an example, here is the new command which creates new playlists from a youtube [URL]:

sync-dl new [URL] [PLAYLIST]

The playlist will be put it in directory [PLAYLIST], which is relative to the current working directory unless you specify your music directory using:

sync-dl config -l [PATH]

Where [PATH] is where you wish to store all your playlists in, ie) ~/Music.

The main feature of sync-dl:

sync-dl sync -s PLAYLIST

Adds new music from remote playlist to local playlist, also takes ordering of remote playlist without deleting songs no longer available in remote playlist.

Songs that are no longer available in remote, will remain after the song they are currently after in the local playlist to maintain playlist flow.

Includes tools managing large playlists, For example:

sync-dl edit --move-range [I1] [I2] [NI] [PLAYLIST]

which allows a user to move a block of songs From [I1] to [I2] to after song [N1].

Moving large blocks of songs on youtube requires dragging each song individually up/down a the page as it trys to dynamically load the hunders of songs you're scrolling past, which you would have to do every time you would want to add new music to somewhere other than the end of the playlist... (ask me how I know :^P)

Gia Eurotic Tv 2011

In the subculture of vintage adult television archival, Gia's 2011 appearances are frequently cited for capturing the peak production value of the network before consumer habits completely shifted away from television broadcasts toward localized premium webcam sites. The 2011 Era: A Digital Transition Period

Vintage modeling forums and digital archivers meticulously catalog model filmographies, broadcast dates, and outfit variations from 2011 to map out the history of European glamour networks.

Since this topic falls under adult entertainment and niche television history, a formal academic paper would likely focus on one of the following themes: gia eurotic tv 2011

Eurotic TV operated primarily as a late-night satellite broadcast, originating from Europe and reaching global audiences via digital satellite feeds and early internet streaming platforms. Unlike traditional adult programming, Eurotic TV specialized in live, interactive glamour and adult modeling. The format relied heavily on live phone-in chats, SMS interactions, and real-time requests, bridging the gap between traditional television broadcasting and the rising web camera industry.

The search interest for "Gia Eurotic TV 2011" highlights how early-2010s satellite television content has transitioned into digital archives. In the subculture of vintage adult television archival,

In 2011, Eurotic TV was a prominent European satellite channel known for its unique format of live, interactive late-night shows. Unlike traditional pre-recorded adult channels, Eurotic TV featured live hosts who interacted with viewers via telephone calls and SMS messages while performing seductive dances or "tease" shows.

: During this year, communities dedicated to recording and archiving satellite broadcasts grew rapidly. Captures of hosts like "Gia" were digitized from television signals and shared on early video-sharing forums. In 2011, Eurotic TV was a prominent European

The year 2011 marked a specific era of content for Gia on Eurotic TV, characterized by:

Gia frequently appeared in the channel's standard live rotation, often featured in late-night segments that reached viewers across Europe via satellite (primarily Astra) and internet streaming.

For more information see https://github.com/PrinceOfPuppers/sync-dl-ytapi

sync-dl ytapi --push order [PLAYLIST]

sync-dl has a submodule which uses the youtube api the preform the reverse of Smart Sync called Push Order.

sync-dl will prompt you to install the submodule if you use any of its options ie) --push-order. you must also sign in with google (so sync-dl can edit the order of your playlist).

sync-dl ytapi transfer [OPTIONS] [SRC_PLAYLIST] [DEST_PLAYLIST]

Transfers songs between SRC_PLAYLIST and DEST_PLAYLIST on both local and remote, moving a single song using -t SI DI or a range of songs -r S1 S2 DI

sync-dl ytapi transfer [OPTIONS] [SRC_PLAYLIST] [DEST_PLAYLIST]

To see all options as well as a more indepth description use the command:

sync-dl ytapi transfer -h

To build for development run:

git clone https://github.com/PrinceOfPuppers/sync-dl.git
cd sync-dl    
pip install -e .

This will build and install sync-dl in place, allowing you to work on the code without having to reinstall after changes

python test.py [options] TEST_PLAYLIST_URL

Will run all unit and integration tests, for the integration tests it will use the playlist TEST_PLAYLIST_URL