Can you double check, that the "Work in offline mode" setting is disabled. If I understand correctly, it means that scrobbles will be cached locally without attempting to send them to lastfm, until it is manually disabled again, even if you have an internet connection.

@wimpers
You can filter playlists like this:

rating:0 AND (bitrate:>320 OR bitdepth:>=16)

Valid filters are: title, name, artist, album, albumartist, performer, composer, year, originalyear, track, disc, length, genre, samplerate, bitdepth, bitrate, filename, grouping, comment, rating.

The play- & Skipcount would be quite useful to have as well. Maybe I could add them in a pull request at some point.

Can you double check, that the "Work in offline mode" setting is disabled. If I understand correctly, it means that scrobbles will be cached locally without attempting to send them to lastfm, until it is manually disabled again, even if you have an internet connection.

@sellige This. +1
This would be really useful for me too. I have a bash script based synchronization system for my music, which relies on playlist files. But every time exporting all playlists one by one is really tedious.

Maybe additionally it would make sense to only enable the export for favorited/starred playlists.

@joshhansen I wanted a system, exactly like you described in strawberry for a long time. But at some point I noticed, that the grouping tag can be used, for what I want.
So now I use the grouping tag with a semicolon separated list, where write everything down, that could come in handy to create a playlist. Like moods, instruments, if it contains cool solos etc.
This works pretty well, but right now smart playlists are not powerful enough, for this to be really useful. We can only chain search terms with "AND" or "OR", but can neither mix, nor group them, unfortunately.

Filter the playlist by typing "album:Yubiwa" in the search field

@MovingScenes
This would work on Linux, on Windows, you might need to find an alternative to wget.
Open the console, navigate to your music directory and launch a python http server with: python -m http.server 8123 (You need to have python installed, obviously)
Warning: this is not secure, any one on your local network can access this server, so be sure to close it afterwards.
When that is running, in a new Terminal window download the hosted page, but only the html files with: wget -r --accept "*.html" "http://localhost:8123/"
This gives you your music folder structure as html files. You could copy the folder to your phone, laptop, or whatever and browse your collection, by opening the index.html in a webbrowser. Alternatively, you could host it on a webserver, if you have one.

This is just what I spontaneously came up with, if I needed a solution in a pinch. But I am sure there are better ways.

@wimpers
You can filter playlists like this:

rating:0 AND (bitrate:>320 OR bitdepth:>=16)

Valid filters are: title, name, artist, album, albumartist, performer, composer, year, originalyear, track, disc, length, genre, samplerate, bitdepth, bitrate, filename, grouping, comment, rating.

The play- & Skipcount would be quite useful to have as well. Maybe I could add them in a pull request at some point.