Making sense of original BINS file names.

[fgplayerx]

Is there any way of making sense of the original BINS WAV file names?

I usually record with Multitrackdaw and then export the tracks or recorded audios to my iMac and then mix and edit either with Audacity or Reaper.

Is there anyway I could just take the original zipped BINS and make sense of the file names without rendering the tracks? And then joining and editing them in my MAC?

[pwnified]

The bin filename basically encodes metadata about the audio format, including the Bin name. And each character is converted to a 2 digit hex code. So to get the binname back you would need to unhexlify the filename (without the extension), and then grab from character position 22 until the end. There is some python code in the Harmonicdog-Utilities github project at:
https://github.com/pwnified/Harmonicdog-Utilities

Specifically look at the "BinHolder" class in ReadProject.py, it does exactly what you need, however you'll still need to actaully rename the files.

[fgplayerx]

Cool. Than you for the answer. I'll try out what you recommend.
But fiddling around -and correct me if I'm wrong-, I found out that when you download the files called "Recording #x", it is basically the original unrendered BIN file but with another name.
Giving me the same reference that I would need. That is of working with the original BINs with a name I can relate to the audio recordings.
Thank you so much for taking time to answer my questions.