Rhapsody Playlist TextMaker

var songs = document.getElementsByClassName("track-list ui-sortable")[1].children;
var final = "";
var trackInfo = "";
var artistName = "";
var trackName = "";
for (var track=0;track<songs.length;track++) {
    trackInfo = songs[track].getElementsByClassName("track-info")[0];
    artistName = trackInfo.getElementsByClassName("album-name")[0].textContent.trim();
    trackName = trackInfo.getElementsByClassName("name")[0].textContent.trim();
    final += artistName + " - " + trackName + "\n";
}
console.log(final);


/* Original Version... website has been updated since so the above was created by Tesla0
var songs = document.getElementsByClassName("sortable-track-list track-list ui-sortable")[0].children;
var final = "";
for (var track=0;track<songs.length;track++) {
	final += songs[track].getAttribute("artist_name")+" - "+songs[track].getAttribute("track_name")+"\n";
}
console.log(final);
*/

Can you update this for the latest Rhapsody?

Thanks!

@sgolik: Try this: https://gist.github.com/egrim/e6402afd9f4c6e69209e

Just wrote this, seems to work for the new version:

var songs = document.getElementsByClassName("track-list ui-sortable")[1].children;
var final = "";
var trackInfo = "";
var artistName = "";
var trackName = "";
for (var track=0;track<songs.length;track++) {
    trackInfo = songs[track].getElementsByClassName("track-info")[0];
    artistName = trackInfo.getElementsByClassName("album-name")[0].textContent.trim();
    trackName = trackInfo.getElementsByClassName("name")[0].textContent.trim();
    final += artistName + " - " + trackName + "\n";
}
console.log(final);

Works in Chrome for me.

var songs = document.getElementsByClassName("track-list ui-sortable")[1].children;
var final = "";
var trackInfo = "";
var artistName = "";
var trackName = "";
for (var track=0;track<songs.length;track++) {
    trackInfo = songs[track].getElementsByClassName("track-info")[0];
    artistName = trackInfo.getElementsByClassName("artist")[0].textContent.trim();
    trackName = trackInfo.getElementsByClassName("name")[0].textContent.trim();
    final += artistName + " - " + trackName + "\n";
}
console.log(final);

//----Track/Artist Names ----//
var songList = document.getElementsByClassName("track-info");
var song = "";
var songInfo = "";
/Find Length of playlist/
var songListLength = document.getElementsByClassName("list");
var songListLength2 = songList2[0];
var songListLength3 = songListLength2.childElementCount

for (var track=0;track < songListLength3; track++) {
song = songList[track];
var songName = song.getElementsByClassName("name");
var songName2 = songName[0];
var songName3 = songName2.firstElementChild;
var songName4 = songName3.attributes;
var songName5 = songName4.getNamedItem("title");
var songName6 = songName5.value;
var artistName = song.getElementsByClassName("artist");
var artistName2 = artistName[0];
var artistName3 = artistName2.firstElementChild;
var artistName4 = artistName3.textContent'
songInfo += artistName4 + ',' + songName6;
}

console.log(songInfo);

Fixed up a couple of typo's in Eric's most recent gist.

Also, I was unable to get childElementCount with the latest version of Rhapsody/Napster's UI. I'm sure there is a way, but I'm not much of a web developer and I gave up after 5 minutes. Just manually entering the number of tracks to iterate over is a gross hack that works, so long as you don't have too many playlists to export.

Finally, make sure your "Queue" is empty before you do this. Both the Rhapsody/Napster Queue and the playlist page use the track-info div, so you'll get duplicate tracks unless the Queue is cleared out.

var songList = document.getElementsByClassName("track-info");
var song = "";
var songInfo = "";

for (var track=0;track < 500; track++) {
song = songList[track];
var songName = song.getElementsByClassName("name");
var songName2 = songName[0];
var songName3 = songName2.firstElementChild;
var songName4 = songName3.attributes;
var songName5 = songName4.getNamedItem("title");
var songName6 = songName5.value;
var artistName = song.getElementsByClassName("artist");
var artistName2 = artistName[0];
var artistName3 = artistName2.firstElementChild;
var artistName4 = artistName3.textContent;
songInfo += artistName4 + ',' + songName6;
}

console.log(songInfo);

Using this script, I'm getting an Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property 'getElementsByClassName' of undefined(...)
(anonymous function) @VM7419:7

Any ideas?

I wanted to dump all my playlists. I clicked through each one so that the content was pre-loaded, and then did this dirty hack based on the above.

var playlists = document.getElementsByClassName("playlist-link");
for (var i = 0; i < playlists.length; i++) {
    var playlist = playlists[i];
    var name = playlist.innerText.trim();
    console.log('Playlist:', name);
    console.log('Name\tArtist\tAlbum\n');
    playlist.click();

    var songs = document.getElementsByClassName("track");
    var song = "";
    var songInfo = "";
    for (var track=0;track < songs.length; track++) {
        song = songs[track];
        var songName = song.getElementsByClassName("name");
        var songName2 = songName[0];
        var songName3 = songName2.firstElementChild;
        var songName4 = songName3.attributes;
        var songName5 = songName4.getNamedItem("title");
        var songName6 = songName5.value;
        var artistName = song.getElementsByClassName("artist");
        var artistName2 = artistName[0];
        var artistName3 = artistName2.firstElementChild;
        var artistName4 = artistName3.textContent.trim();
        var album = song.getElementsByClassName("album-name")[0].firstElementChild.textContent.trim();
        console.log(songName6 + '\t' + artistName4 + '\t' + album);
    }
}

This updates for a site change ("track-info" is just "track" now) and fixes @sdavies2720's problem (which is caused by track > songList.length, due to the hardcoded 500). It also outputs a slightly different format.

EDIT: fix some typos, change format to a "csv" style acceptable for iTunes import

How is this used? How do I hook this up? Is there a primer for hacking Rhapsody somewhere?