I am writing a small perl script to re-tag my MP3 collection based on the filenames.
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use MP3::Tag;
use File::Find;
MP3::Tag->config(write_v24 => 1);
my $dirpath = "../MP3s/";
finddepth(\&wanted, $dirpath);
sub wanted {
unless (-d $_) {
my ($track,$artist,$title);
if(($track,$artist,$title) = ($_ =~ m/(\d+) - (.+?) - (.+)\.mp3$/g)){
#handle songs with a track number
my $mp3 = MP3::Tag->new($_) or die $!;
$mp3->track_set($track);
$mp3->artist_set($artist);
$mp3->title_set($title);
$File::Find::dir =~ m/.*\/(.*)/;
$mp3->album_set($1);
$mp3->update_tags();
$mp3->close();
print "$track - $artist - $title\n";
} elsif(($artist,$title) = ($_ =~ m/(.+?) - (.+)\.mp3$/g)){
#handle songs without a track number
my $mp3 = MP3::Tag->new($_) or die $!;
$mp3->track_set("");
$mp3->artist_set($artist);
$mp3->title_set($title);
$mp3->update_tags();
$mp3->close();
print "$artist - $title\n";
}
}
}
This works fine, but there are some files which make the script crash with this error:
UTF-16:Unrecognised BOM 3100 at C:/strawberry/perl/lib/Encode.pm line 175.
What causes this error? The filename doesn't have special characters like german umlauts (ä,ö,ü).
How can I resolve this problem or skip such files?
You should start by adding use Carp::Always
that will give you a stack trace showing you which statement in your own program was fatal.