- #VVV DISK CATALOG INSTALL#
- #VVV DISK CATALOG ARCHIVE#
- #VVV DISK CATALOG PORTABLE#
- #VVV DISK CATALOG SOFTWARE#
- #VVV DISK CATALOG FREE#
You can always roll-yer-own from the commandline. if you are not comfortable with the command-line you can add a shortcut in the right-click menu of your filemanager to generate the index of any folder.you can sort the indexes in folders like "burned_discs", "external_hdds", "internal_hdds", "pendrives", etc.linear search is slower than binary search, but for small datasets is acceptable, especially in modern computers.interactive file tree browsing is not possible currently (see my requests here and here).
#VVV DISK CATALOG SOFTWARE#
#VVV DISK CATALOG INSTALL#
#VVV DISK CATALOG FREE#
There are a lot of free alternatives, but, if you don't need fancy stuff like image thumbnailing, metadata extraction, etc. Damn I have so many great ideas for Cathy, but the author is unwilling to release the source (i asked). So my final recommendation is still cathy. Great for searching but poor for browsing.
That can also be used as a cataloger though it requires more effort in adding databases. Oh that reminds me, I forgot my most often used one that has now been unsupported since 2011 I just found ScanFS today, but it had some errors while scanning a catalog, and not as Hard Drive centric as Cathy.
#VVV DISK CATALOG ARCHIVE#
Then sync my various PCs and hard drives via dropbox/othersĪnd voila! I have instant search access to all my Disks, plus a backup archive to see my list of files in case of disaster.(You can sort of do this using a task scheduler and git or mercurial I suppose, but haven't tried it yet) Auto snapshot Drives on a scheduled period, storing incremental images.My ideal solution is something like Cathy with these features as well: I bet you can't find a tinier app for this purpose anywhere else! It might not have a flashy layout, and it might seem sometimes dull, but if you need to put your disk collection in order, this type of help should be more than welcomed.My favorite is by far Cathy! It's very fast! works superbly, creates small compact catalogs. VVV is nothing more than a utility for individuals who need to process CD/DVD contents. Furthermore, backup and restore functions are put in place to boost file security and integrity, and one can also export data to CSV if needed. If you want to catalog metadata information like artist, album, title, comments, genre, length, channels, and bit rate - VVV is up to the task. Seeing how simple the design is, it becomes clear that even people with no experience in the IT world can work with this utility. The UI is clear-cut and consists of a menu bar, a few shortcut buttons, a tree view of the CD’s contents, and a list of all tracks detected along with the name, size, description, and extension.
#VVV DISK CATALOG PORTABLE#
No shortcuts are going to be created in the start menu and no new registries are added, so the portable factor still stands. The executable will initiate a typical installation setup, yet that's just for creating a folder where the data managed by the app will be stored.
This being the portable version of VVV, one might expect to directly access the app, skipping the installation process. Protable VVV helps its users catalog the contents of CDs and DVDs, allowing them to store and manage that information even after the disk was ejected. For those faithful to CDs, applications such as Portable VVV or Virtual Volumes View are still of interest. Even though the Compact Disc revolutionized the music industry, people now would rather use a USB drive, as it's way easier to erase and re-write than in comparison to a CD.
Despite CDs and DVDs have fallen from the technology's grace, some individuals prefer them over the modern storage environments.
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