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Track Class

A Title child document describing a track, which typically represents a section within a Title. Most music media such as vinyl records and audio CDs contain traditional tracks. A track can also be used to define sections of printed media such as book chapters. A Title contains a collection of child Track documents.
Inheritance Hierarchy
SystemObject
  Orthogonal.Hoarder.StdLib.EntityTrack

Namespace: Orthogonal.Hoarder.StdLib.Entity
Assembly: Orthogonal.Hoarder.StdLib (in Orthogonal.Hoarder.StdLib.dll) Version: 8.0.17
Syntax
C#
[SerializableAttribute]
public class Track : IEquatable<Track>

The Track type exposes the following members.

Constructors
 NameDescription
Public methodTrackInitializes a new instance of the Track class
Public methodTrack(String, Int32)Initializes a new instance of the Track class
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Properties
 NameDescription
Public propertyComment An arbitrary comment annotation for the track.
Public propertyName The name of the track. This is typically the familiar name of a track on an audio or video disc, but the meaning may be expanded to represent any piece of named content on a title.
Public propertyPartSequence If a Title is composed of multiple parts, then this value indicates which part contains the track. The sequence is 1-based. Most titles contain a single part, in which case the part sequence is 1.
Public propertySeconds For tracks that have a meaningful elapsed time or duration, this is the rounded number of seconds. It will usually be the playtime of an audio or video track.
Public propertySequence Tracks on a Title normally have a sequence that increments from one. This value is the 1-based sequence of the track on a Title, or the chapter number in a book, or whatever else might be meaningful.
Public propertySide Some titles are stored on a ConfigMedia type that has "sides". Examples are vinyl records or cassette tapes, but the concept has become meaningless for modern media. If the title's media supports "sides", then this value names the side, which is normally a single character like "A" or "B".
Public propertyStars Tracks can optionally be assigned a star rating, also known as a popularity rating. The value is arbitrary, but traditional ratings for music and films use a 5-star rating (although there is some historical variation on this). It may be useful to report on titles by their star rating.
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Methods
See Also