This gives you access to your content with filters such as genres, title or year to help navigate larger collections. Once done, you'll find a new entry – Library – has been added to the media menu on the main screen. Click 'OK' twice and choose 'Yes' when prompted to update the library.
The Set Content dialogue box will pop up – use the up and down arrow buttons to select the type of media you're cataloguing and verify the selected scraper is the one you want to use.Ĭheck the content scanning options – the defaults should be fine for most people – and click 'Settings' to review advanced options (you may want to switch certification country to the UK for movies, eg). If you've plugged in a USB device, you'll find it under root/media, while NAS drives are typically found under 'Windows Network (SMB)'. Click 'Browse' and select the top-level folder containing the type of media you're adding – TV, movies or music. Just plug the drive into your Raspberry Pi, browse to Videos or Music and choose the 'Add…' option. But you can always make the seekbar longer.A simpler option – if you have a spare USB port on your Raspberry Pi – is to store your media on an external thumb or hard drive. You don't have to use | (vertical bar) or "left", though using "remaining" instead of "left" won't fit. Add the following line after it, this replaces runtime with time remaining. Open the file DialogSeekBar.xml and find the following code: 0 to 20 3 Make runtime/endtime visible on the OSD tooĪ. Or you can do C and move the text a bit to the right. If you don't make runtime visible on the OSD too (if you do both the NEXT button and "Runtime" will overlap), you could also make the font size as e.g. Change the color of "Runtime X (Ends Y)" to white by commenting out the following:Ĭ. !Window.IsVisible(VideoOSD) + !VideoPlayer.Content(LiveTV)ī. Find the following code (as is after the above changes):
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