Re-posting here as a new topic given advice from Awesome Donkey (This is NOT an MC Linux Installer Issue)Complete Linux Noobie here. Recently embarked upon the Windows 10 Migration to Linux. I have a dual-boot implementation of Linux Mint Cinnamon and successfully (I thought) installed MC 33 on Linux on 3 Nov 2024. I installed my new MC Master License for Linux this morning (11/13/24) and began importing my audio/video files from my Windows 10 NTFS D:\DATA Drive. The import appears to have worked flawlessly but each time I attempt to select a menu option or test play my first file, MC shuts down.
For starters, here's my inxi system summary:
System:
Kernel: 6.8.0-47-generic arch: x86_64 bits: 64 compiler: gcc v: 13.2.0
clocksource: tsc
Desktop: Cinnamon v: 6.2.9 tk: GTK v: 3.24.41 wm: Muffin v: 6.2.0 vt: 7
dm: LightDM v: 1.30.0 Distro: Linux Mint 22 Wilma base: Ubuntu 24.04 noble
Help-About works/displays latest v 33.0.33 but then the app closes again. My only thought at this moment is to reboot and try running MC again.
20241114 - MC 33 auto-upgraded to 33.0.37 and stabilized. Tagging Problem reported as well as Play Back Problem (File Not Found).
This is going to be a fun way to re-learn Unix after nearly 40 years.
My Auto-Import is Config'd thusly:
/media/ckwilliams/DATA/MyMusic/
/media/ckwilliams/DATA/Pictures/
/media/ckwilliams/DATA/Videos/
Play Back Problem - File NOT Found. I suspect the Filename in Library does NOT Match the Filename on Disk and may be the difference between Windows and Linux naming conventions.
Am I going to have to rename my Linux Library Filenames to match the device name convention, e.g. /dev/sda2 or /dev/nvme0n1p5?
What is the best/most effective & efficient method to establish a Linux media library? How would one copy media from NTFS to ext4? Or is that totally redundant and unnecessary?
I will dig into this but if an expert in Windows to Linux MC media migration will share their insight, I will be much obliged.