Add source binding only for specific files

[Partino]

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 the way,
I imagine things should go

I want FileBot to add the source binding only to files that are met by certain criteria.
e.g.

The Exorcist S01E01 REPACK 720p HDTV x264-KILLERS

to

Exorcist, The - S01E01 - Chapter One - And Let My Cry Come Unto Thee (HDTV)

but

The Exorcist S01E01 1080p WEB-DL DD5.1 H.264-KiNGS

not to

Exorcist, The - S01E01 - Chapter One - And Let My Cry Come Unto Thee (WEB-DL)

but to

Exorcist, The - S01E01 - Chapter One - And Let My Cry Come Unto Thee

With one and the same Naming scheme?

Is this wonderful program capable of doing this?

[rednoah]

There is many ways to do this. This is one of them:

Code: Select all

{source.replace('WEB-DL', '')}

[Partino]

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?

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{n =~ /^The / ? n[4..-1]+', The' : n =~ /^A / ? n[2..-1]+', A' : n} - {s00e00} - {t.replace(':', ' -')replacePart(' (Part $1)')} ({source.replace('WEB-DL', '')})

gives me

Code: Select all

Exorcist, The - S01E01 - Chapter One - And Let My Cry Come Unto Thee ()

Those brackets at the end are kinda hideous

[rednoah]

In that case I'd probably use an if-then-else block.

Code: Select all

source == /xyz/ ? null : "($source)"

[Partino]

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?

[rednoah]

You can use regular expressions:

Code: Select all

source ==~ /WEB.DL|ABC|XYZ/ ? null : "($source)"

But if you want to include rather than exclude you can do something like this:

Code: Select all

{'('+source.match(/BluRay|ABC|XYZ/)+')'}

[Partino]

THANK YOU!!

Code: Select all

{'('+source.match(/BluRay|ABC|XYZ/)+')'}

works like a charm. Thank you, thank you, thank you.

Can I trouble you one more time?

I seem to not get replacePart( '[$1]') to work ...

That is my current format:

Code: Select all

{n.replace(':',' - ').replaceAll(/[\/:*"<>|]/,'-')sortName('$2, $1')} - {s00e00} - {t.replace(':', ' -').replacePart( '[$1]')} {'('+vf.match(/720p|480p|360p/)+')'} {'('+source.match(/WEBRip|HDTV|WEB-DL|DVD/)+')'}

and it gives me this:



How? Why? WHERE DID I GO WRONG!!!? Help me please. :'(

[rednoah]

The latest version scrubs {t} too thoroughly so replacePart doesn't work.

Try the latest revision or pre-release:
viewtopic.php?f=7&t=1609

[Partino]

So basically I should wait for an update. Nothing wrong with that.


Can I bother you with my final questions?

Why do I need to do this:

Code: Select all

replace(':',' - ').replaceAll(/[\/:*"<>|]/,'-')

What's the difference between replace and replaceAll and
what does the dot between those two bindings do and why do I need it?

Your signature really tells it like it is. You give EXCELLENT support.

[rednoah]

1.
Means you can download an update from here: https://sourceforge.net/projects/filebo ... ebot/HEAD/

2.
You don't really need this. FileBot will strip illegal characters automatically. Any basic Java tutorial will explain the rest.