EMusicJ.HomePage History
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- Changelog - what's new in this version?
- Development - help out with the coding.
- Changelog - what's new in this version?
- Development - help out with the coding.
Having problems? Check out the Troubleshooting page.
Having problems? Check out the Troubleshooting page.
There is also a handy bug-, feature-, and milestone-tracking system. Go there to let someone know if you've found a bug.
There is also a bugtracking system. Go there to let someone know if you've found a bug.
- Changelog - what's new in this version?
- Development - help out with the coding.
- Roadmap - What's likely to be added in the next releases.
- Changelog - what's new in this version?
- Development - help out with the coding.
Important upgrade notes:
- Old (0.20 and before) versions of eMusic/J worked with Java 1.4. This version requires Java 1.5. If you don't have that, then stick with 0.20.
- If you are upgrading from 0.20 or earlier, delete it before extracting this one. (This only applies to Linux users, other platforms were using a beta of this new version.)
eMusic/J is an open source download manager for the eMusic.com music service written in Java and is cross-platform. It takes the .emp or .emx file that you get from the eMusic.com website, and downloads the music specified in it. It can easily work with Firefox to make downloading songs and albums simple.
eMusic/J is a cross-platform, open source download manager for the eMusic.com music service. It takes the .emx file that you get from the eMusic.com website, and downloads the music specified in it. It can easily work with Firefox or other browsers to make downloading songs and albums simple.
Downloads failing on Debian?
There is a known bug that was triggered by a settings change in Debian recently that will cause downloads to fail. There is a workaround you can do until I get a fix into eMusic/J itself. Details are on the ticket tracker, if you get stuck either write on that ticket, or contact me. (27/01/2010)
There is a known bug that was triggered by a settings change in Debian recently that will cause downloads to fail. There is a workaround you can do until I get a fix into eMusic/J itself. Details are on the ticket tracker, if you get stuck either use that ticket, or contact me. (27/01/2010)
There is a known bug that was triggered by a settings change in Debian recently that will cause downloads to fail. There is a workaround you can do until I get a fix into eMusic/J itself. Details are on the ticket tracker, if you get stuck either write on that ticket, or contact me. (27/01/2010)
Downloads failing on Debian?
There is a known bug that was triggered by a settings change in Debian recently that will cause downloads to fail. There is a workaround you can do until I get a fix into eMusic/J itself. Details are on the ticket tracker, if you get stuck either use that ticket, or contact me. (27/01/2010)
- Previous versions of eMusic/J worked with Java 1.4. This version requires Java 1.5. If you don't have that, then stick with 0.20.
- Old (0.20 and before) versions of eMusic/J worked with Java 1.4. This version requires Java 1.5. If you don't have that, then stick with 0.20.
- Previous versions of eMusic/J worked with Java 1.4. This version requires Java 1.5. If you don't have that, then stick with 0.20. If there's call for it, I'll make a 0.20 maintenance release that includes .emx support but works with Java 1.4.
- Previous versions of eMusic/J worked with Java 1.4. This version requires Java 1.5. If you don't have that, then stick with 0.20.
- Roadmap - What's likely to be added in the next releases.
- Roadmap - What's likely to be added in the next releases.
- Customisation - How to get a custom branded version of this program
Important upgrade notes: Previous versions of eMusic/J worked with Java 1.4. This version requires Java 1.5. If you don't have that, then stick with 0.20. If there's call for it, I'll make a 0.20 maintenance release that includes .emx support but works with Java 1.4. Also, if you are upgrading from 0.20 or earlier, delete it before extracting this one. (This only applies to Linux users, other platforms were using a beta of this new version.)
Important upgrade notes:
- Previous versions of eMusic/J worked with Java 1.4. This version requires Java 1.5. If you don't have that, then stick with 0.20. If there's call for it, I'll make a 0.20 maintenance release that includes .emx support but works with Java 1.4.
- If you are upgrading from 0.20 or earlier, delete it before extracting this one. (This only applies to Linux users, other platforms were using a beta of this new version.)
Important upgrade notes: Previous versions of eMusic/J worked with Java 1.4. This version requires Java 1.5. If you don't have that, then stick with 0.20. If there's call for it, I'll make a 0.20 maintenance release that includes .emx support but works with .emx files. Also, if you are upgrading from 0.20 or earlier, delete it before extracting this one. (This only applies to Linux users, other platforms were using a beta of this new version.)
Important upgrade notes: Previous versions of eMusic/J worked with Java 1.4. This version requires Java 1.5. If you don't have that, then stick with 0.20. If there's call for it, I'll make a 0.20 maintenance release that includes .emx support but works with Java 1.4. Also, if you are upgrading from 0.20 or earlier, delete it before extracting this one. (This only applies to Linux users, other platforms were using a beta of this new version.)
Important upgrade notes: Previous versions of eMusic/J worked with Java 1.4. This version requires Java 1.5. If you don't have that, then stick with 0.20. Also, if you are upgrading from 0.20 or earlier, delete it before extracting this one. (This only applies to Linux users, other platforms were using a beta of this new version.)
Important upgrade notes: Previous versions of eMusic/J worked with Java 1.4. This version requires Java 1.5. If you don't have that, then stick with 0.20. If there's call for it, I'll make a 0.20 maintenance release that includes .emx support but works with .emx files. Also, if you are upgrading from 0.20 or earlier, delete it before extracting this one. (This only applies to Linux users, other platforms were using a beta of this new version.)
To get it, simply go do the Download page, or Download version 0.28 here: 32-bit Linux, 64-bit Linux, PPC Linux, Windows, Mac OSX. The download page contains useful information if you are a first time user.
To get it, simply go to the Download page, or Download version 0.28 here: 32-bit Linux, 64-bit Linux, PPC Linux, Windows, Mac OSX. The download page contains useful information if you are a first time user.
Important upgrade notes: Previous versions of eMusic/J worked with Java 1.4. This version requires Java 1.5. If you don't have that, then stick with 0.20. Also, if you are upgrading from 0.20 or earlier, delete it before extracting this one. (This only applies to Linux users, other platforms were using a beta of this new version.)
To get it, simply go do the Download page, or '''Download version 0.28 here: 32-bit Linux, 64-bit Linux, PPC Linux, Windows, Mac OSX. The download page contains useful information if you are a first time user.
To get it, simply go do the Download page, or Download version 0.28 here: 32-bit Linux, 64-bit Linux, PPC Linux, Windows, Mac OSX. The download page contains useful information if you are a first time user.
(:title An eMusic download manager for Linux:)
(:title An alternate eMusic download manager:)
eMusic/J is an open source download manager for the eMusic.com music service written in Java and aimed at Linux users, although may be easily ported to other platforms. It takes the .emp file that you get from the eMusic.com website, and downloads the music specified in it. It can easily work with Firefox to make downloading songs and albums simple.
eMusic/J is an open source download manager for the eMusic.com music service written in Java and is cross-platform. It takes the .emp or .emx file that you get from the eMusic.com website, and downloads the music specified in it. It can easily work with Firefox to make downloading songs and albums simple.
The current eMusic download manager for Linux is very buggy, hard to make work, and frankly not very nice. So this is an alternative for Linux users (and anyone else who wants to use it).
The old eMusic download manager for Linux was very buggy, hard to make work, and frankly not very nice. So this was an alternative for Linux users. With support from Naxos for their use, it was brought to Windows and Mac OSX also.
To get it, simply go do the Download page, or Download 0.28 now (or get the 64-bit version). The download page contains useful information if you are a first time user.
To get it, simply go do the Download page, or '''Download version 0.28 here: 32-bit Linux, 64-bit Linux, PPC Linux, Windows, Mac OSX. The download page contains useful information if you are a first time user.
Hell0, nice site and great work! Thx !!!
(:title An eMusic download manager for Linux:)
eMusic/J
What is it?
eMusic/J is an open source download manager for the eMusic.com music service written in Java and aimed at Linux users, although may be easily ported to other platforms. It takes the .emp file that you get from the eMusic.com website, and downloads the music specified in it. It can easily work with Firefox to make downloading songs and albums simple.
Note: this program is in no way affiliated with eMusic.com. Don't expect them to support it. If there are any issues with it, bring them to the attention of the author.
Why did I write it/why should you use it?
The current eMusic download manager for Linux is very buggy, hard to make work, and frankly not very nice. So this is an alternative for Linux users (and anyone else who wants to use it).
Getting it and using it
To get it, simply go do the Download page, or Download 0.28 now (or get the 64-bit version). The download page contains useful information if you are a first time user.
Having problems? Check out the Troubleshooting page.
For the curious, here is a screenshot of what the program looks like.
There is also a handy bug-, feature-, and milestone-tracking system. Go there to let someone know if you've found a bug.
Other relevant things
- Installation Instructions - so it's downloaded, what happens now?
- User Manual - now that it's running, how do you use this thing?
- Contact the author - tell him that it's great/horrid/needs this extra feature.
- Changelog - what's new in this version?
- Development - help out with the coding.
- Roadmap - What's likely to be added in the next releases.
www.googla.test.com
(:title An eMusic download manager for Linux:)
eMusic/J
What is it?
eMusic/J is an open source download manager for the eMusic.com music service written in Java and aimed at Linux users, although may be easily ported to other platforms. It takes the .emp file that you get from the eMusic.com website, and downloads the music specified in it. It can easily work with Firefox to make downloading songs and albums simple.
Note: this program is in no way affiliated with eMusic.com. Don't expect them to support it. If there are any issues with it, bring them to the attention of the author.
Why did I write it/why should you use it?
The current eMusic download manager for Linux is very buggy, hard to make work, and frankly not very nice. So this is an alternative for Linux users (and anyone else who wants to use it).
Getting it and using it
To get it, simply go do the Download page, or Download 0.28 now (or get the 64-bit version). The download page contains useful information if you are a first time user.
Having problems? Check out the Troubleshooting page.
For the curious, here is a screenshot of what the program looks like.
There is also a handy bug-, feature-, and milestone-tracking system. Go there to let someone know if you've found a bug.
Other relevant things
- Installation Instructions - so it's downloaded, what happens now?
- User Manual - now that it's running, how do you use this thing?
- Contact the author - tell him that it's great/horrid/needs this extra feature.
- Changelog - what's new in this version?
- Development - help out with the coding.
- Roadmap - What's likely to be added in the next releases.