Syncing music to iPod shuffle

 
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Operating Systems OS X (Apple) OS X Support RSS Syncing music to iPod shuffle
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Old 10-13-2009
Syncing music to iPod shuffle

Note: This document applied to iPod shuffle (1st generation) and iPod shuffle (2nd generation). For information about syncing music to iPod shuffle (3rd generation), review support document HT1351. iPod shuffle (1st generation) iPod shuffle (2nd generation) iPod shuffle (3rd generation) iTunes includes a feature called Autofill that can quickly sync audio content from your library or a selected playlist to your iPod shuffle (1st and 2nd generation). You can also manually sync content. To learn more, review the steps below. For information on syncing and playing audiobooks and podcasts see this document.

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SHUFFLE(1)						    BSD General Commands Manual 						SHUFFLE(1)

NAME
shuffle -- print a random permutation of the command line arguments SYNOPSIS
shuffle [-0] [-f filename ...] [-n number] [-p number] [arg] [...] DESCRIPTION
The shuffle program prints a random permutation (or ``shuffle'') of its command line arguments. This can be useful in shell scripts for selecting a random order in which to do a set of tasks, view a set of files, etc. If the -f option is given, the data is taken from that files' contents or if the filename is - ``stdin''. If the -n option is given, its argument is treated as a number, and the program prints a random permutation of the numbers greater than or equal to 0 and less than the argument. If the -p option is given, its argument is treated as a number, and the program prints that number of randomly selected lines or arguments in a random order. The -0 option changes the field separator character from to , so that the output is suitable to be sent to xargs(1) (to handle filenames with whitespace in them). EXAMPLES
$ shuffle a b c d c b d a $ shuffle -p 1 a b c d d $ shuffle -n 4 -p 2 0 3 SEE ALSO
jot(1), random(6) HISTORY
The shuffle program first appeared in NetBSD 1.4. AUTHORS
Written by Perry E. Metzger <perry@piermont.com>. BSD
February 18, 2009 BSD