Emma ThorpeandClaude Opus 5
9a3b4f9955
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A ReplayGain album gain belongs to the whole record, so a track arriving or leaving rewrites the tags on every one of its siblings. rsgain fits the new values into the padding its previous write left behind, which changes neither the file's size nor its mtime: before: 277757 bytes, mtime 1577880000, album gain 3.75 dB after: 277757 bytes, mtime 1577880000, album gain 6.25 dB Those are the two things rsync's quick check compares, so the siblings are invisible to it and the device keeps the old gains indefinitely. The track that arrived or left is always visible. So sync-to-ipod.sh now runs a second pass over the albums the first one touched, with --ignore-times to defeat the same quick check. touched_albums.py derives the list from rsync's own report of what it moved, which costs no extra traversal of either tree, and leaves out the tracks the first pass has already copied so a whole-album quality upgrade is not sent twice. Albums whose file set has not changed are left alone. A dry run reports how many further tracks are involved. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>