I see, that makes sense! The way I’m running my script is first shutting down any running instances and then using the cli to run:
songkongdebug -m -p “profile name” “directory”
Whether running that via batch file, powershell script, or directly in a powershell terminal it always pops open the report in a browser window.
I had considered the Monitor Watch Folder feature, which would be perfect…but I’ve ended up needing to do a two-pass scan in order to get my Genres & Grouping the way I want them. The reason for the two-passes is because I consider “metal” to be a top-level Genre, but it’s not in the standard Discogs list…it’s a sub-genre of Rock. So, I have created (2) different Profiles (Pass1 and Pass2). Pass 1 has all of the standard metadata tagging & artist/album images, etc and the Genre settings use Discogs Style and the Genres Grey List. I have the Grey List set up such that anything with “metal” in it gets mapped to “metal”. So, when it runs, it looks at all of the Discogs Styles and if any of them have “metal” in it, the Genre becomes Metal. The Pass1 Grouping settings are “never replace”. Then, on the Pass2 Profile, I’ve trimmed it down so that the only thing it’s doing is Genres, where I have Genre set to “Never Replace” and I have Grouping set to Discogs Style and I unchecked the Genres Grey List. This way, the first pass gets my top-level Genre tags set up and the 2nd pass gets the actual various Styles found in Discogs entered directly into Grouping without the Grey List mapping.
If there was a way to have (2) “Use the Genres Grey List” checkboxes (one for Genres and one for Grouping) to where you could apply it independently between Genre & Grouping that would be amazing…then I could do everything I’m gunning for in a single pass. But I also realize that I’m probably a fringe case!