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#! /usr/bin/env python
#
# Search for a release group by name.
#
# Usage:
# python findreleasegroup.py 'album name/Lucene query'
#
# Examples:
# findreleasegroup.py "Signal morning"
# findreleasegroup.py '"Gimme Fiction" AND artist:"Spoon"'
# findreleasegroup.py '"Skylarking" AND type:"Album"'
#
import sys
import logging
from musicbrainz2.webservice import Query, ReleaseGroupFilter, WebServiceError
logging.basicConfig()
logger = logging.getLogger()
logger.setLevel(logging.DEBUG)
if len(sys.argv) < 2:
print "Usage: findreleasegroup.py 'release group name/Lucene query'"
sys.exit(1)
q = Query()
try:
# Search for all release groups matching the given query. Limit the results
# to the 5 best matches. The offset parameter could be used to page
# through the results.
#
f = ReleaseGroupFilter(query=sys.argv[1], limit=5)
results = q.getReleaseGroups(f)
except WebServiceError, e:
print 'Error:', e
sys.exit(1)
# No error occurred, so display the results of the search. It consists of
# ReleaseGroupResult objects, where each contains an artist.
#
for result in results:
releaseGroup = result.releaseGroup
print "Score\t\t :", result.score
print "Id :", releaseGroup.id
print "Name :", releaseGroup.title
print "Artist :", releaseGroup.artist.name
print "Type :", releaseGroup.type
print
#
# Now that you have release group IDs, you can request a release group in more detail, for
# example to display all official releases in that group. See the 'getreleasegroup.py'
# example on how achieve that.
#
# EOF
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