:arrow: How do I receive my license file? :arrow: How do I recover a lost license key? :arrow: Feel free to PM me your name / email address / purchase date and time if you continue to have trouble finding / recovering your order number and license key. The email address you have used to register ...

Note that most software expects the file name and the database entry to match exactly. If you mess up the file name by replacing : colon with ∶ ratio then FileBot and any other 3rd party software may have trouble making sense of the file name in the future.

:idea: I have also investigated the sample movies above. "Avatar꞉ The Way of Water" works because it's a highly rated movie. The samples movies above were not in the search index because they were too badly rated or too short. That's something we can improve upon. If your clear the cache it'll work ...

I can't download it because i allegedly haven't bought it... :?: What makes you think so? Screenshot ? :arrow: You can download and evaluate FileBot without a license. :idea: If FileBot does not launch after you have successfully installed FileBot and clicked on the FileBot icon, then more details ...

The official answer is going to be clearly separating input / output folders, as well as clearly separating incomplete / complete download folders. e.g. /srv/media/Downloads/incomplete /srv/media/Downloads/complete /srv/media/Plex/Movies /srv/media/Plex/TV Shows You can then use -v /srv/media:/srv ...

You can add :PORT after the HOST or IP bit: --def jellyfin="IP:PORT:API_KEY" :!: Note that you must use an IP if you want HTTP communication. If you specify HOST:PORT then FileBot will communicate on that port with HTTPS . e.g. HTTP --def jellyfin="192.168.1.100" e.g. HTTPS --def jellyfin="seedbox ...

The {az} sort collection letter works like so: :idea: Note that {az} is based on the movie {collection} and not necessarily on the movie name. {n[0]} will give you the first letter of the movie name. :arrow: Please read [SNIPPET] Sort into A-Z folders for details. e.g. H/The Hannibal Lecter ...

I was thinking that if FileBot could simply strip out 'troublesome' characters that confuse TheMovieDB, et al. Then the issue will be solved for everyone, not just me. While this is doable, the issue at hand seems to be quite isolated to your fairly unique combination of circumstances, using ...

:?: If you have already matched the files, then xattr metadata should take care of identifying the file, not the file name. Does xattr metadata not work on your target file system? See Re-process previously organised files using local xattr metadata for details and examples. :?: So the second ...

:?: Since you presumably have sample file paths at hand, can I ask you to paste sample file paths as text so that I can run tests? I notably cannot reproduce the problem with the first test case I came up with: Avatar꞉ The Way of Water.mkv :?: If you have already matched the files, then xattr m ...

:?: What happens if you add this snippet (using - instead of . as separator) from the example above to your format? { '-' + fn.match(/-([a-z]+)$/) } NOTE: This code will copy & paste the -thumb bit from the current file path into the proposed target file path. If you want your format to add the ...

My goal is to use Filebot to move files to another folder on the (same) server but another share. That sounds like a bad idea. Why not mount the common parent folder if the files are on the same NAS anyway? If you use separate shares, then Windows may end up downloading and uploading files just to ...

Unfortunately, support for a user-specific discount system has not been implemented. The 60 USD license is permanently 20% OFF for everyone and no additional sales are planned.

:?: What is the format you currently have? :?: What happens if you add this snippet (using - instead of . as separator) from the example above to your format? { '-' + fn.match(/-([a-z]+)$/) } NOTE: This code will copy & paste the -thumb bit from the current file path into the proposed target file ...

Sorry, I'm getting all confused by the . and * inputs. It's becoming too complicated. . is the current working directory. * is all the files / folders in the current working directory. That's a shell thing, not a FileBot thing. You can always paste the actual file paths instead. e.g. all of these ...

:?: Does this look like the use case at hand? e.g. using a custom format that matches trailing patterns such as -poster from the current file name: { ny }{ '.' + fn.match(/-([a-z]+)$/) } Avatar.mp4 Avatar.info.xml Avatar.poster.jpg Avatar.description.txt https://i.imgur.com/7Wd66dv.png Yesterday I ...

Unfortunately, no. Your Microsoft Store purchase is not transferable. Please read FileBot Pricing Explained for details. We can however offer a complimentary 1-year universal license.

:idea: Please paste the output verbatim so that I can copy and paste the file path and run tests. If you obfuscate the output with "MyMovie" then I cannot run tests. If you have privacy concerns about copy & pasting console output verbatim, then you can also PM me the console output. Lets use the ...

The expected folder structure looks like this: Movie.mkv <-- movie file Movie.nfo Movie.iso <-- disk folder as image file Movie.nfo Movie <-- disk folder as folder structure (must contain a VIDEO_TS subfolder) Movie.nfo EDIT: I lied. This is wrong. The *.nfo file is expected to be inside the folder ...

I did some prototyping for this use case and added a few API extensions to make things easier. The following code requires r10496 or higher: args.dir.getFiles{ it.name == 'movie.nfo' }.each{ nfoFile -> def dom = nfoFile.xml nfoFile.dir.getFiles{ it.subtitle }.each{ subtitleFile -> dom.fileinfo ...

:idea: FileBot does indeed use TMDB only, even for looking up IMDB IDs. :idea: I made a Custom Post-Processing Script for splicing extra information into the NFO file: --apply /path/to/extend-nfo-file.groovy def nfo = args.dir.files.find{ it.name == 'movie.nfo' } if (nfo) { def subtitles = nfo.dir ...

Select Language: Dutch and then match against TheMovieDB as usual. The correct result is not the first option. That's a bit unfortunate. But you can just select the correct one instead.

Why is this necessary? Because: Kodi itself won't parse VIDEO_TS or ISO (too slow), so it cannot "know" what all the subs are. MediaInfo may work on the video files inside a VIDEO_TS folder but I'm pretty sure that MediaInfo does not work for ISO files. You definitely want to extract disk images ...

I came across Kodi Forums › TV Show Multi Episode Naming which adds the "I'm organising files for Kodi" additional information to the context of the topic here. :arrow: If you're using Kodi, then you'll want to use the {kodi.id} format . The {kodi.id} format generates the following file paths: ...

When I try this, I now get two NFO files: (1) my stub NFO, e.g., Avatar (2009).nfo , and (2) the newly-generated movie.nfo . Is there a way to output a single, new NFO file called Avatar (2009).nfo that contains all the newly-scraped info? You can use --file-filter to only process video files ...