Yes, a .mss file is just an XML file. Open it with a text editor and you'll see that it's fairly basic in nature. You will have to fill in a few fields that may not be completely obvious though. The FileType field indicates what type of file it is, which is the following:
Image = 0
PDF = 1
Text = 2
Chord Pro = 3
ABC = 11
MobileSheets needs this information to correctly match on song titles when there are multiple songs with identical titles but different files. If you need an example of a file, here is one:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" standalone="yes"?>
<Setlists>
<Setlist>
<Name>Test Setlist</Name>
<Song>
<Title>Test Song 1</Title>
<FileName>testfile.pdf</FileName>
<FileType>1</FileType>
</Song>
<Song>
<Title>Test Song 2</Title>
<FileName>testfile2.pdf</FileName>
<FileType>1</FileType>
</Song>
</Setlist>
</Setlists>
Let me know if you have additional questions. At some point in the future I may switch to using JSON instead, as the format is a little less verbose.
Mike
Image = 0
PDF = 1
Text = 2
Chord Pro = 3
ABC = 11
MobileSheets needs this information to correctly match on song titles when there are multiple songs with identical titles but different files. If you need an example of a file, here is one:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" standalone="yes"?>
<Setlists>
<Setlist>
<Name>Test Setlist</Name>
<Song>
<Title>Test Song 1</Title>
<FileName>testfile.pdf</FileName>
<FileType>1</FileType>
</Song>
<Song>
<Title>Test Song 2</Title>
<FileName>testfile2.pdf</FileName>
<FileType>1</FileType>
</Song>
</Setlist>
</Setlists>
Let me know if you have additional questions. At some point in the future I may switch to using JSON instead, as the format is a little less verbose.
Mike