Managed to get some hit n miss results w/Google, unfortunately I can't say all that I did to do so. Still, some albums refused to return proper results and the links to try the next piece of art still wouldn't work. Started poking around with the other sites and found a VBS error when using AudioScrobbler. Indicated that variable "div2" on line 2385 wasn't defined. Decided to poke around and see what I could figure out with VBS. Took a guess that the "Dim" lines were variable declarations, Googled it and found I was on the mark. Backed up in the script to where "div" was defined and altered the following on line 2372.
From:
Code: Select all
Dim div : Set div = doc.getElementById("img"&key)
To:
Code: Select all
Dim div,div2 : Set div = doc.getElementById("img"&key)
Kaboom! It worked! AudioScrobbler was able to complete a few more missing pieces of the puzzle, although I did get more errors while it was saving the files. I know the error referenced something
after the line in which I had edited, so that narrows it down to a third of the script? I believe it was some sort of "while active" operation. This may have been due to my library simultaneously being refreshed since a later run that occurred while there was no other activity completed cleanly.
Of the 741 albums ripped in my collection, I'm down to just 99 where I need to need to find proper artwork! Win! Unfortunately I didn't keep track of the steps I bumbled through to get the OCX installed and working. I think the last thing I tried (and thus likely a key) was to run MM as an administrator. Only had to do this once, from there it worked fine as normal.
Oh, when I was using Google I had also put in the previously mentioned change to the regex on line 2119.
From:
Code: Select all
RegEx.Pattern = "((^http://images.google.com/imgres\?)|(^/imgres\?))(.+&imgurl=)"
To:
Got me going but not without problems. Been trying to figure out how to get AlbumArt working but I think there is a roadblock due to their script testing to prevent DoS attacks.
Managed to get some hit n miss results w/Google, unfortunately I can't say all that I did to do so. Still, some albums refused to return proper results and the links to try the next piece of art still wouldn't work. Started poking around with the other sites and found a VBS error when using AudioScrobbler. Indicated that variable "div2" on line 2385 wasn't defined. Decided to poke around and see what I could figure out with VBS. Took a guess that the "Dim" lines were variable declarations, Googled it and found I was on the mark. Backed up in the script to where "div" was defined and altered the following on line 2372.
From:
[code] Dim div : Set div = doc.getElementById("img"&key)[/code]
To:
[code] Dim div,div2 : Set div = doc.getElementById("img"&key)[/code]
Kaboom! It worked! AudioScrobbler was able to complete a few more missing pieces of the puzzle, although I did get more errors while it was saving the files. I know the error referenced something [u]after[/u] the line in which I had edited, so that narrows it down to a third of the script? I believe it was some sort of "while active" operation. This may have been due to my library simultaneously being refreshed since a later run that occurred while there was no other activity completed cleanly.
Of the 741 albums ripped in my collection, I'm down to just 99 where I need to need to find proper artwork! Win! Unfortunately I didn't keep track of the steps I bumbled through to get the OCX installed and working. I think the last thing I tried (and thus likely a key) was to run MM as an administrator. Only had to do this once, from there it worked fine as normal.
Oh, when I was using Google I had also put in the previously mentioned change to the regex on line 2119.
From:
[code] RegEx.Pattern = "((^http://images.google.com/imgres\?)|(^/imgres\?))(.+&imgurl=)"[/code]
To:
[code] RegEx.Pattern = "^.+imgurl="[/code]
Got me going but not without problems. Been trying to figure out how to get AlbumArt working but I think there is a roadblock due to their script testing to prevent DoS attacks.