But black hole time travel magic is the future of technology - KEEP UP! :lol: Well, let me explain it how my mind would solve this problem (without knowing anything about coding) I have 3 Files from one show. 1. ABC - S01E01 - XYZ [1080p, DD+ 5.1] (WEB-DL).mkv 2. ABC - S01E02 - XYZ [720p, 2.0] (HDTV ...

So. I was thinking that it would be neat to leave the filenames in it's clearest state - meaning {n.replace(":", " -").sortName('$2, $1')} - {s00e00} - {t.replace(":", " -")} and it's parent folder with all the other information. This is my current formula: /Volumes/TV Shows/{n.replace ...

So basically I should wait for an update. Nothing wrong with that. Can I bother you with my final questions? :oops: :arrow: Why do I need to do this: replace(':',' - ').replaceAll(/[\/:*"<>|]/,'-') What's the difference between replace and replaceAll and what does the dot between those two bindings ...

THANK YOU!! {'('+source.match(/BluRay|ABC|XYZ/)+')'} works like a charm. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Can I trouble you one more time? :oops: I seem to not get replacePart( '[$1]') to work ... That is my current format: {n.replace(':',' - ').replaceAll(/[\/:*"<>|]/,'-')sortName('$2, $1 ...

That works perfectly! Thank you! Do I put other sources into xyz separated by a symbol (if so, which one and how) or do I need to make another block for each specific source?

Thank you very much for that quick reply. It works perfectly except for the brackets "()" when the source WEB-DL is detected. I only want those brackets when the source is anything BUT WEB-DL (or Blu-Ray or Web-Rip etc) How do I avoid that? {n =~ /^The / ? n[4..-1]+', The' : n =~ /^A / ? n[2..-1 ...

HI! First of all, thanks for this awesome program. Used it years (not to it's full extent) on my old windows machine. Now switched to a Mac and as with everything new you get, you want it to be perfect. So I try to use more of it's functionality now. Problem is, I don't know how to get things done ...