File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
im in ur images, graphin ur labels
>> Anonymous
>>119525
fails for missing the number of anime series it takes to fill a 5tb raid array with dvd rips.
>> Anonymous
lold
>> Anonymous
what
>> Anonymous
fails for having DVDrips. thxbai. =)
>> Anonymous
>>119659
Fails for too good quality to your ais?
>> Anonymous
>>119677
in before zoom
>> Anonymous
this just fucked up my ram
>> Nightlands !GR1R.oFZ5w
     File :-(, x)
>> Anonymous
>>119720
that's a lot of porn
>> Nightlands !GR1R.oFZ5w
>>119737
That isn't porn...
>> Anonymous
How in the name of holy monkey hell did you do that? It's an OCD dream.
>> Anonymous
>>119827
you mean 119720? see www.win.tue.nl/sequoiaview/
>> Nightlands !GR1R.oFZ5w
>>119852
My version is http://gdmap.sourceforge.net/
>> Anonymous
>>119525
What about the tool from the op's post?

I'm very interested in it.
>> Anonymous
perl and graphviz
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>>119854

OP here. I have two tools, both written in Python. One scans a directory structure and constructs an sqlite database out of all directories and files found. I plan to expand this into a GUI (and eventually web) interface for managing a complete image collection.

The second tool was about 10 lines to query the database and graph it using Graphviz.

I've put both, with a short readme, into this image. Rename to .rar, extract, etc.
>> Anonymous
Oh yeah, forgot to mention - if you want an image in two different labels, just copy+paste it. Duplicates are automatically detected.

Labels can be nested, but the algorithm for detecting parent labels is sort of weird. It should just work, but if it breaks you get to keep both pieces.
>> Anonymous
Spacemonger (successor to SequoiaView) is much more useful than gdmap or SV imho, but windows-only.
>> Nightlands !GR1R.oFZ5w
     File :-(, x)
>>119947
Let /hr/ know when it has a GUI.
>> Anonymous
>>119997
thanks