That works on Windows, and perhaps Macs, but on Linux, if the filesystem is Ext3 or Ext4, it is purely down to luck as to which OXP gets an earlier entry in the directory hash-tree. (See https://ext4.wiki.kernel.org/index.php/ ... irectories for the gory details)Norby wrote:the only thing which cause to working in most cases is the alphabet: placed below than the main BGS in the expansion list so usually downloaded later than the BGS and in this case filesystems usually place later into the directory list,
A workaround if the customsounds.plist or at least the clashing lines are separated from BGS into a "BGS Sounds" oxz, so BGS leave the default sounds untouched without this and surely got the another soundset if BGS and "BGS Soundset by P.A. Groove" is installed but "BGS Sounds" is not.
In this way other sound oxzs are possible like "Soundset by streb2001 with silent engines".
Basically, for Ext3 and Ext4 filesystems, there is no "directory list", merely a binary tree of hashes.
The name of the file or directory is run through an algorithm to produce a "hash" or unique number. The value of this hash then determines which branch and leaf the entry for that file/directory will appear in. No matter how much fiddling around is attempted by working things alphabetically, OXPs will load in lowest-to-highest order of their hashes. See the discussion I linked to earlier for more details.