Try this:
http://www.filebot.net/forums/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=1604

Rename episodes using [TheTVDB] Auto-detected query: [Robot Chicken] Fetching episode data for [Robot Chicken] [TEST] Rename [/home/reinhard/workspace/Robot Chicken - S07e04.mp4] to [Robot Chicken - 7x04 - Rebel Appliance.mp4 Seems to work fine now. I'm guessing the original log is from when ...

You can do these files manually. The correct match in this case even gets 1st place so it would work perfectly fine in -non-strict mode.

There is no in-between-strict-non-strict option. It's either very strict, or very optimistic, and you can't have both.

I'd be more worried about filebot not being allowed access to it's own home folder... which is very bad.

No idea why a file would be excluded. Maybe too small? Maybe too short? See manual for default minimum settings.

There's multiple ways to encode these things even in unicode: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicode_equivalence#Normalization So I guess ssh console knows ' + e (decomposed form) but doesn't actually know è (composed form) which has it's own unicode code. That's probably the explanation but I have no ...

Missing dependency: The amc script might require other scripts depending on which features you activate. So it's best to clone the whole github repo.

My money is on a badly configured Samba, or NAS, rather than Windows having issues with it's own native file sharing protocol.

You'll probably get more help on this in the QNAP forums than here.

You'll need to configure everything correctly, including Samba server, PuTTY client, encodings, fonts, etc so it's a general issue and has nothing to do with filebot per se. But you'll definitely need to do some googling and playing around. But it definitely can be done ;) http://i.imgur.com/j6xlBgV ...

All HTPC software uses TheMovieDB and TheTVDB by now because they give us developers the interfaces we need, thank good the times of people have no choice but scrape IMDB are over, and the software world is better for it. FileBot doesn't download anything, therefore it can never reach critical mass ...

You could try asking my supervisor to let me graduate early

It's definitely a permissions issue. I suppose cmdline somehow runs with different credentials than when utorrent runs filebot. But these things are pretty random. Using FileBot 4.1 RC2 might help. If it's a network drive use \\unc folder instead, if it's \\unc folder try a network drive, and check ...

You probably haven't enabled it:
http://wiki.xbmc.org/?title=JSON-RPC_AP ... g_JSON-RPC

FileBot uses the API via TCP protocol on the default port 9090 of the given host.

Probably sometime in 2016

plex port has never been supported: plex=127.0.0.1 colon ; separator has never been supported: subtitles=en,da FileBot doesn't keep a backlog of what has been processed and what hasn't so there's probably no way. You can try to be smart about grepping lines from the logs you have and then passing ...

OMDB (former IMDBAPI until they got sued by IMDB) scrapes IMDB and then gives you an API for that. IMDB is not open with their data, so everyone is just scraping the html. Or using services that scrape the html. The {imdb} does give you the OMDB data if you haven't noticed. That's documented clearly ...

Good idea! I will consider this for the paid appstore version of filebot that I'm working on.

I can easily see that the command you say you're calling is not the command your calling, not even close. Make a proper bug report instead of confusing people.

Also looking at the error message you just messed up the command line call. Learn how to use the cmdline.

-script /path/to/script.groovy => local script
-script fn:amc => remote script

Your syntax is wrong. No "then" keyword in Java/Groovy

Better:

Use fn:amc

Or grab the latest script(s) manually:
https://github.com/filebot/scripts/tree/devel

Use 4.1 RC2

I might have some ideas if you show me the standard error output.

TMDB provides an API. IMDB doesn't.

No. But you can add the missing data to TheTVDB instead.

Why not try the 4.1 RC2 app bundle?