by Andre_H » Mon Jun 07, 2021 2:43 pm
Example: I have a playlist structure nested over 3 levels:
1. node: "Songs per Genre" (filter at Rating >=3)
= 2. node: "Genre: Rock international" => Playlist is "Songs per Genre", and additional filters.
== 3. node: "Genre: Rock international / 1980s" => Playlist is "Genre: Rock international", and additional filters.
== 3. node: "Genre: Rock international / 1990s" => Playlist is "Genre: Rock international", and additional filters.
== 3. node: "Genre: Rock international / 2000s" => Playlist is "Genre: Rock international", and additional filters.
= 2. node: "Genre: Pop international" => Playlist is "Songs per Genre", and additional filters.
== 3. node: "Genre: Pop international / 1980s" => Playlist is "Genre: Pop international", and additional filters.
== 3. node: "Genre: Pop international / 1990s" => Playlist is "Genre: Pop international", and additional filters.
== 3. node: "Genre: Pop international / 2000s" => Playlist is "Genre: Pop international", and additional filters.
(that as example, you get the idea. the whole thing is something around 30-40 (sub)playlists, and every playlist is based on it's parent plus some more filters.)
today i copied the whole tree to "Hits per Genre", and wanted to set up basicly the same thing with a filter on rating >=4 in node level 1. (additional, not change!). so i had to manually change every (copied) list to the new "parent".
the idea now was: if the filters could refer to the actual parent element, and no playlist named by name/ID, I could have copied and pasted the entire tree and then made a one-off adjustment of the filter on level 1, and done.
i personaly don't have a use-case for the same idea with refers to "child" now.
Example: I have a playlist structure nested over 3 levels:
1. node: "Songs per Genre" (filter at Rating >=3)
= 2. node: "Genre: Rock international" => Playlist is "Songs per Genre", and additional filters.
== 3. node: "Genre: Rock international / 1980s" => Playlist is "Genre: Rock international", and additional filters.
== 3. node: "Genre: Rock international / 1990s" => Playlist is "Genre: Rock international", and additional filters.
== 3. node: "Genre: Rock international / 2000s" => Playlist is "Genre: Rock international", and additional filters.
= 2. node: "Genre: Pop international" => Playlist is "Songs per Genre", and additional filters.
== 3. node: "Genre: Pop international / 1980s" => Playlist is "Genre: Pop international", and additional filters.
== 3. node: "Genre: Pop international / 1990s" => Playlist is "Genre: Pop international", and additional filters.
== 3. node: "Genre: Pop international / 2000s" => Playlist is "Genre: Pop international", and additional filters.
(that as example, you get the idea. the whole thing is something around 30-40 (sub)playlists, and every playlist is based on it's parent plus some more filters.)
today i copied the whole tree to "Hits per Genre", and wanted to set up basicly the same thing with a filter on rating >=4 in node level 1. (additional, not change!). so i had to manually change every (copied) list to the new "parent".
the idea now was: if the filters could refer to the actual parent element, and no playlist named by name/ID, I could have copied and pasted the entire tree and then made a one-off adjustment of the filter on level 1, and done.
i personaly don't have a use-case for the same idea with refers to "child" now.