I suspected it was an error message, but it wasn't attempting to rename the file so I thought I'd ask even though it did what I was aiming for. I only copied what you gave me so it's a good thing I made sure then. Ok I think I understand now. As you said it's complicated while the rest of the script ...

Right, the --def ignore pattern is applied on the file path, not just the filename. This pattern will work: [\\\/][[\w-.]+\] @see http://regexr.com/3ct0p I recommend using @file syntax to pass the command-line argument so you don't need to worry about correctly escaping shit: https://www.filebot ...

This filename does not contain a CRC32 checksum: [Blaze077] Koyomimonogatari - 02 - Koyomi Flower [540p].mkv This is what CRC32 checksums look like: http://app.filebot.net/getting-started/images/sfv.png If you want to check for a leading [...] then you might want to try this: --def ignore ...

I was hopeful that the checksum formula would work, but alas it didn't. Maybe I'm misunderstanding what it's doing but I thought that it was looking for the format of an anime episode such as "[Blaze077] Koyomimonogatari - 02 - Koyomi Flower [540p].mkv" and targetting whether it had a subgroup's ...

1. This only works if "Anime" occurs in the file path. So you might need an Anime folder to make sure that is the case: --def "ignore=Anime" Assuming that all Anime file names contain the [1234ABCD] CRC32 checksum, you could make your ignore pattern check for that: --def "ignore=\[\p{XDigit}{8 ...

Hi guys, I've just started to use FileBot and it's amazing for matching with my RSS Downloader and Plex. My problem is I know nothing about scripting and I've just grabbed my uTorrent script which automatically runs after a download from the forums and mashed together some bits and pieces with what ...