file naming explanation
does the last digit in the id indicate the order of the segment in the original book/audio? for example id_A: large/10022/essayoncriticism_1505_librivox_64kb_mp3/essayoncriticism_03_pope_64kb_7 ends with 7 and id_B: large/10022/essayoncriticism_1505_librivox_64kb_mp3/essayoncriticism_03_pope_64kb_8 ends with 8, and this means that id_A is right before id_B in the book?
It seems that this is not the case because id_A's starting timestamp is 51.04 while id_B's starting timestamp is 434.6.
If so, given a id, is there a way to find it's neighboring segments?
Thanks!
If so, given a id, is there a way to find it's neighboring segments?
I think you can only sort the durations and find the neighboring segments with algorithms like binary search.
BTW, why do you need neighboring segments?