As long as you have Java 8 it'll run an any platform of any version.

1.
You could do that with a Groovy script one-liner. So you would just do filebot -script and then the rest is in your groovy script. So you have to "port" your command-line to Groovy syntax.

2.
On Unix you can easily use find | xargs to run your filebot command on a specific set of files.

You can't. The mi script does not cross-reference your files with any database.

That usage is not supported. It's either filebot -rename or filebot -get-subtitles and not both. While it works to some degree, if you need more than the default you really should use scripting instead. For example you can't use --db if you do -rename and -get-subtitles on a single call, but you can ...

Just for testing you could try putting the movie folder into a folder called "Movies" which will force movie detection, and see what happens.

So I've tried both and it's working: Input: D:\workspace\testdata\AMC-TEST\300.L.Alba.Di.Un.Impero.2014.iTALiAN.LD.BDRip.avi Input: D:\workspace\testdata\AMC-TEST\I.Frankenstein.2014.iTALiAN.MD.R6.XviD-FLY.avi 300.L.Alba.Di.Un.Impero.2014.iTALiAN.LD.BDRip.avi [series: null, movie: 300 (2006)] I ...

This an is easy one, I can't make sense of the file so filebot can neither. I assume it's some Italian movie? The Frankenstein should work, and does so: Input: D:\workspace\testdata\AMC-TEST\I.Frankenstein.2014.iTALiAN.MD.R6.XviD-FLY.avi I.Frankenstein.2014.iTALiAN.MD.R6.XviD-FLY.avi [series: I ...

The only option you have is playing with the --filter option. It's generally not easy though, also the reason for it not working could be different every time.

Best to post logs of mismatches here and see if something can be done.

1.
You can't call multiple scripts with one filebot call. You need 3 filebot -script fn:name calls for the 3 scripts you wanna call.

1a.
Why use fn:suball when amc already includes subtitle downloading?

1b.
Why use fn:replace if you can do {lang} or {lang.replace('pob', 'por')} in your format?

1. -get-subtitles never performs any search on TheTVDB/TheMovieDB 2. -get-subtitles only supports OpenSubtitles, so there is no point in using the --db option There might be some internal look logic to find the optimal query to send to OpenSubtitles if a name search is required. These parts can't be ...

So what's stopping you from defining the target path instead of only the target filename???
http://www.filebot.net/forums/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=7#p7

FileBot does not consider any Short Title nor any Non-English-Japanese Official Titles. I've added "Ano Hana" as English Synonym/Alias so it should work by next or next next week. EDIT: r2253 will ignore music video / unknown / other type anidb entries, which in this case will exclude the mismatch

1. If you want to process a folder tree you need to set -r flag 2. If you use * shell expansion you effectively pass in all files and folders, i.e. lots of folder arguments, it's still not recursive though /volume1/video/movies/* 3. If you run -get-subtitles repeatedly on the same folder you need to ...

You can use Fiddler to inspect the HTTP requests / responses.

http://www.telerik.com/download/fiddler

There's an issue with passing in formats that contain =

It's fixed with r2252

So you have never tried copying the call from the manual verbatim??? filebot -script fn:amc --output "/path/to/output" --log-file amc.log --action copy -non-strict "/path/to/input" --def excludeList=amc.txt Change what you need to change, don't touch anything you don't understand. Like replacing fn ...

Does it work if you call it on the folder rather than the file array? filebot -get-missing-subtitles --lang en --output srt /volume1/video/movies/ Only difference I can think of, it shouldn't make a difference how the script is called, it's still the same logic. Unless somehow you have an older ...

No, and you couldn't even disable that if you wanted to.

Have you tried filebot -clear-cache?

Manual wrote:--def extras=y Generate *.url files and fetch all available backdrops

If you just want .url files then filebot can generate them for you.

I can't reproduce the issue... Input: D:\workspace\testdata\AMC-TEST\Samba\DownloadFolder\Enders.Game.2013.720p.DTS.ITA.DTS.ENG.Subs.x264-SharksXP.mkv Enders.Game.2013.720p.DTS.ITA.DTS.ENG.Subs.x264-SharksXP.mkv [series: Game, movie: Ender's Game (2013)] Exclude Series: Game Group: [tvs:null, mov ...

Works for me: Input: D:\workspace\testdata\AMC-TEST\media\videos\1\Non-Stop.2014.720p.BluRay.X264-AMIABLE [PublicHD]\Non-Stop.2014.720p.BluRay.X264-AMIABLE.mkv Non-Stop.2014.720p.BluRay.X264-AMIABLE.mkv [series: Non Stop, movie: Non-Stop (2014)] Exclude Series: Non Stop Group: [tvs:null, mov:non ...

It should look like this: Input: D:\workspace\testdata\AMC-TEST\Anime\[UTW]_Shinsekai_Yori_-_21_[h264-720p][7C3AC933].mkv Input: D:\workspace\testdata\AMC-TEST\Anime\[WhyNot] Steins;Gate - 22 [BD 720p AAC][17F77CDB].mkv Group: [anime:shinsekai yori] => [[UTW]_Shinsekai_Yori_-_21_[h264-720p][7C3AC933 ...

Then you just scan the whole path for CD00 patterns

You lost me at scrape.

I recommend using MusicBrainz data instead.

@see http://beets.radbox.org/
@see https://musicbrainz.org/