And another tweak to account for the potential problem. So idea is still on.

Tweaked it to just be variable.(property) instead of branching it. Rethinking the idea though, as I noticed a potential problem, but not giving up on what you taught me. It's quite useful.

Oh geez, I created a monster. lol

Perhaps make it a toggle (off by default unless an option used in command line when launching it)? The implementation (not your fault) is annoying.

Is there a way to make it only do it if the enter word is highlighted?

When I try to get it into a variable (not return the result as final), it doesn't want to work for me. ☹ The idea is to get it so that a single variable can be used to either get the "group" it match (a1, a2, a3), the key (a11, a12, etc), or the value (regex32) as desired. It's similar to the above b ...

Any way to get it to return an array? So that the following is the result...

Here's one for you. How do I do something like this: array.find{ k,v -> v.find{ p,regex -> value=~regex} } Imagine an array like: "arrayT":[ "a1":[ "a11":"regex11", "a12":"regex12", ], "a2":[ "a21":"regex21", "a22":"regex22", ], "a3":[ "a31":"regex31", "a32":"regex32", ], ], When I try to do it with ...

I'll see about enabling the "Mark Occurrences" in the RSyntaxTextArea component we are using. I'm not sure as it will add complexity and make the format editor even more daunting to new users, but perhaps it's a good idea to just enable it for the next release and see what comes back from our users ...

I'll take a look at it. I like Notepad++ because I can double click a word and it'll highlight all instances of it. Helps to show me how many times I'm using a variable assignment (for example) to know if it's worth it or not. Don't suppose you could work that into the Filebot editor? lol... Double ...

Thanks. Trying to configure Notepad++ to use similar colors when selecting "Filebot" as the language. (I know it's not an actual language, but it's just for cosmetics.)

Like 'def' and 'return' being a dark pink/purple, etc. Wondering where the codes are for that.

I'm trying to get it to match the '/' in "A:/" to limit it to a single folder name. Trying to make sure it matches the "_02" in "/_02/" and not in a situation like "part_023" for example.

Now here's an interesting situation that is baffling me. Using the 'folders' array from above ("01" = "_01", etc), I'm able to get results from one method but not another. Working: folders[file.path.match("(?<=\\_)(${folders.keySet().join('|')})")] Not working: folders[file.path.match ...

Here's some code and data that I hope will help others. def root="P:" config="P:/FileBot/" def maps = include config+"config.groovy" def map = maps['DEFAULTS'] + maps['TV'], folders=map['folders'], dd=map['dd'], talkshows=map['talkshows'], anime=(anime ? (map['anime'] ? "ANIME" : null) :null) def ...

Nevermind.

Decided to actually try using Google and found the answer.
At least I hope that's right.

Episodes (not movies). Want to use an array (simple example): franchise = [ "StarTrek" = "Star ?Trek", "StarWars" = "Star ?Wars|(The ?)?Mandelorian|Obi-?Wan ?Kenobi", ], When looking at the title of the file, return the key of the value that matches (if any). Goal is to allow put grouped shows into ...

Returns /d

Same if I do '\\d' or "\\d"

Trying to do it for regex purposes, like "\d" to match a digit.

Okay... how do I get a backslash to stay a backslash when it's not being used in a pathname? No matter what I try, "\" is being changed to "/" when I need it to remain a "\."

rednoah wrote: ↑23 Jul 2024, 07:59 Cheers to that!

Found it...

viewtopic.php?p=22576#p22576

Using @lines already. But I might swap the order of how it's working. Idea is that sometimes, movies aren't considered part of a collection even though they should be. Not FileBot's fault, of course, as it's relying on the information it grabs. So idea is to allow for fixing that, or for overriding ...

Doesn't that make it more complicated with having to use {}'s and []'s? Groovy syntax is definitely more complicated than JSON syntax, because the former does a lot more, and the latter is just meant to be a simple structured data notation. That said, you can use whatever works best for you. I'm ...

String.stripReleaseInfo(boolean strict) does exist. There is no parameterless method of that name though. So value.stripReleaseInfo() won't work, and need to pass a paramater? def configs=include "P:/FileBot/config.groovy" If you're using include() just to create a structured data object for your ...

That seems to be working.

Also, did "stripReleaseInfo()" get removed?

:idea: If it's more about sharing a format between GUI and CLI, then How can I use the same format in both GUI and CLI? is the way to go. Problems. If I make the file and have the contents within {}'s, it's useless because I can't access the values. If I don't put the contents within {}'s, it ...