Naim Audio HDX - Manual (Page 4)

3
HDX and iTunes Playlists (Mac) Supplement
If you have a more complex network setup requiring multiple mappings, click Yes and you
will be prompted to choose another folder on your Mac. Most of the time, there will only
be one mapping, in which case you may click
No . At the next prompt you will be asked to
choose whether or not you want shuffle indication while the script is running.
If you export long playlists, then having some sort of indication that the script is doing
something may be important to you, so select
Yes . Selecting Yes does however have the
side effect of turning on fixed indexing so that the output order in the file may not match
the displayed order because it uses the original order in which the songs were added to
the playlist. If output order is important to you, then select
No . When you have chosen an
option you will be prompted to save the settings to a file.
After the settings file has been saved, the following dialogue is displayed. The settings file
can be used when future versions of the script are released so that you don’t have to go
through the wizard setup process next time.
3 An Example
Following is a setup example that provides a detailed illustration of mapping a single
directory used for iTunes and shared via Samba.
The folder chosen on the Mac is at the highest level shared with the HDX. The full path
to files in iTunes can be seen by clicking on a song and selecting
File > Get Info . It will be
something like this:
Macintosh HD:Users:username:Music:Artist:Album:Song.mp3