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Great, another !@#$%^&*()_ application to put on my already overloaded PC
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Not sure about the command line in windows,but for linux,if I had a .rar file named abc.rar I would only enter a simple command,"unrar".
Unrar is nothing more than a script that uses a small library.
Example:unrar e abc.rar.
For split files,instead of using hjsplit or a similiar windows program,I would use the command "cat" to join the files to a single file,then use the unrar command as above.
Example:cat split-files.rar.* > split-files.rar
Cat is another command used to join any group of files into one,or just simply give a list for your reference.
Check into if you can use the command line in windows.
It is a waste of time to install any application if the OS will already do it for you.
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the file is no longer playable as the original file could not be found.
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Sometimes the answer lies right there!
Are you using a program that indexes the playlist?
Or copies the data to a directory for use with a buffer?
Did
you then
change the location of the files after
the program indexed the file?
If you did,the program isn't looking for where you put the file later on,(the program only does what you tell it to do),it is still using it's own index,and of course,where the index says it is,it isn't anymore.
Result:file not found
If you "really" do still have the original file,tell the program where it is.
