Discrobble now shows which Discogs folder each album is in, and you can move it to another folder from the album page. This release also collects everything shipped since 1.3.6: any of your collection fields on the album page, help for releases with missing artist credits, and a pull-to-refresh that always finishes.
What’s new
- Turn on “Show collection folder” in Settings > Display, and the album page shows the album’s Discogs folder at the top of its collection details. Tap it to pick another folder (the list is searchable), and the move saves to Discogs straight away. If you own more than one copy of a release, Discrobble shows and moves the first one.
- Album pages can show any of your Discogs collection fields, each under its own name. Choose them in Settings > Collection fields, where Notes is selected to start with. You can edit text fields and pick dropdown values in the app, and changes save back to Discogs.
- When Discogs is missing artist credits for some tracks on a release, the album page says so and links to the release on Discogs. Once you’ve fixed the credits there, tap Refresh track information to pick them up.
- When Discogs rate-limits a refresh, the banner says so and shows how long the app is waiting. Discrobble also slows down on its own when it gets close to the limit.
- Syncing fetches 100 albums per Discogs request, up from 50, so a full check of your collection makes half as many calls.
- Pull-to-refresh, Refresh from Settings, and the weekly collection check take turns now, so only one sync runs at a time.
Fixes
- Collection fields keep their own names. A field like “Original cost” used to appear under a “Notes” heading, only one text field showed up, and dropdown fields were left out.
- The “Syncing…” message could stay on screen after a refresh finished. Every refresh now ends with a result: up to date, what was added or removed, or what went wrong.
- If your session had expired or your Discogs collection was private, pull-to-refresh showed “Syncing…” indefinitely. It now tells you which one it is and what to do.
- A refresh that kept hitting Discogs’ rate limit could retry forever. It now stops after a few attempts and tells you.