I tried your formats and it gives results like this. Name.S01E20.Episode.Title.HDTV.XviD-[fqm, null, null] Not sure why you're getting that. What's the source file name? I've never seen anything like that come up with this expression. The group shouldn't be surrounded by square brackets at all and ...

Nice. That will make things much cleaner.

Thanks rednoah.

Oh also if you are interested here is the naming scheme I use for movies. Basically the same as the other one but obviously no episode titles or whatever and it includes the movie year and matches things like "Director's Cut". {n.upperInitial().space('.').replaceAll(/[,()]+/).replaceAll ...

There's some info here: http://filebot.sourceforge.net/naming.html Also here: http://filebot.sourceforge.net/forums/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=2 The code for matching patterns, like you find in the .replaceALL() or .match() functions, is called a "Regular Expresson" or "RegEx" and some info about it can be ...

The only problem with that is if you have a release that is both a proper and a repack for instance, then you will only get the first tag that is encountered. I use a naming scheme that is very similar to yours. My full naming scheme is: {n.upperInitial().space('.').replaceAll(/[,()]+/).replaceAll ...

Just thought I'd post an update to my group matching expression above. This one matches groups in the format filename- group .ext, group -filename.ext, [ group ]filename.ext, filename[ group ].ext. It includes a fix for false positives from shows/movies with titles that are hyphenated, e.g. "X-Men ...

That's ok. 5 is fine until you have time to implement favorites. I just save them in a text file anyway for safe keeping so I'd probably do that regardless if it was 5 or 10.

I think it would be useful to be able to save favorite expressions and access them from a drop down menu or something. I know you can view your last few used expressions by pressing down in the Episode Format entry but if you start to lose them if you use more than 5 different ones. Also if they ...

Here's the format expression I use. It's very similar to scene formatting standard but is cleaned up a bit. {n.upperInitial().space('.').replaceAll(/[,]+/)}.{s00e00}.{t.upperInitial().space('.').replaceAll(/[,]+/)}{'.'+vf.match(/720[pP]|1080[pP]/)}{".$source"}{".$vc"}{'-'+fn.match(/(?:(?<=[-])\w ...

I've just started using a modified version of your regex to match groups and it works great. Most files I have are in either "-group.avi" or "group-blahblah.avi" and this hits the target just about every time. Here it is if anyone is interested: {fn.match(/(?:(?<=[-])\w+$)|(?:^\w+(?=[-]))/)}

Few more groups not in the list:

WAT
clue
runner
turkiso
rwd

Thanks.

Awesome thanks!

upperInitial incorrectly capitalizes contractions in show or episode names. e.g. earth'S, don'T

Here's some more for you:

SLOMO
Reaperza
Subject16
med
tpz
macro
tla
tantrum
phase
etach
sprinter
dvsky

Also I'm getting false positives on show and episode titles for groups names that are just common words, e.g. "west" and "red". Not sure what you can do about that.