Hi arielreyes001,
Please see the below
Not Deleted
The good news is that it wouldn't have deleted it.. It would have just tried to move it to the path set in your c:\program files\filebot\cmdlets\output.txt... but if that didn't work, I'd check your profile (open an explorer window and go to "%userprofile%", no quotes), the cmdlets folder itself, the parent directory of where you tried to set it to go to (see note below re trailing slash) or.. as strange as this sounds... your Windows directory.
I've had cases where when I was testing invalid paths of some scripts and Windows it spat the files out in "C:\Windows\" or "C:\Windows\System32".
Many logs!
Filebot rename logs can be found here: %userprofile%\AppData\Roaming\FileBot\logs\
Context Menu install log can be found here: %userprofile%\AppData\local\temp\filebot_context_menu_setup_log.txt
FileBot also keeps a rename history that is accessible from the GUI as well.
As a general rule though, I would recommend the following:
1. Always use network path rather than network drive for network locations (i.e. \\other-computer\multimedia\video\animation\ rather than K:\multimedia\video\animation\ if K: is a network drive).
2. Always make sure you are running the newest version of Filebot (run filebot_auto_jar_updater.cmd that was created in cmdlets, because just downloading "version 3.8" from the FileBot home page is not the latest build).
3. Always make sure that filebot.jar is "unblocked" (right click, properties, unblock)
4. Make sure that the settings in your output.txt file are correct and that you INCLUDED the trailing slash.
5. As you discovered, if you still run into problems, setting filebot.jar to always run as admin has been known to help
Taking a slash...
A special note about output.txt: If you do not include a trailing slash in your path (i.e. if your output.txt file has incorrect \\other-computer\video\multimedia instead of the correct \\other-computer\video\multimedia\), you may find your movie ends up being called "multimediaPlanet 51" >.<
The output.txt file is created during the install, when you're asked for the storage location for Anime, Movies, and TV Shows but can be edited directly using a text editor. If you're using Windows 8, you will have to run the text editor as an admin first, then open the file from within the text editor (don't just double click the file.. Windows 8 won't let you save changes that way).
The context menu installer should automatically run itself as an administrator during the install, but if the install fails, there's some notes in troubleshooting in the OP that should help ^.^
Happy hunting - let me know how you go.
~Ithiel
. Also got a few errors while it was running, but I'm unsure what they were. I ran the fetch subtitles on a different file and got similar errors and snipped a screencap of the errors:
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