Distribution/Version: Ubuntu Hoary preview

Steps to reproduce A:
1.  Rip a CD using an encoder other than that used by Sound Juicer, using the
    same folder name and filenames that Sound Juicer would use by default.
2.  Rip the same CD using Sound Juicer.
What happens:
*   The existing files are overwritten.
What should happen:
*   The files are instead written to a new folder, with " (Sound Juicer 2.10)"
    appended to the folder name (where 2.10 = the current version number of
    Sound Juicer), to distinguish it from the existing version.

Steps to reproduce B:
1.  Rip a CD using an encoder other than that used by Sound Juicer, using the
    same folder name and filenames that Sound Juicer would use by default.
2.  Rip *some* of the tracks on the same CD using Sound Juicer.
What happens:
*   The existing files are overwritten.
What should happen:
*   As above, but with " (Sound Juicer 2.10)" appended to the individual
    filenames rather than creating a completely new folder for them.

Regression test:
1.  Rip a track for the first time using Sound Juicer.
2.  Part way through, click "Cancel"/"Stop".
3.  Rip the track again, completely, with the same version of Sound Juicer.
What should happen:
*   The previous file *is* overwritten, because Sound Juicer recognizes it as
    one of its own files.

This bug may be dependent on bug 172543. Disclaimer: This bug may also be silly.