FileBot

Yes! It's "e <= 10" instead of "e<=10".
Thanks!
I guess "not equal" is "!=". Right?
It's ok! I tested "!=" and it worked.

And for strings it's like this t == /Titel/ . Right?
That's how I tested it positive.

Yep.

@see http://groovy.codehaus.org/Operators#Op ... fOperators

I see! Thanks!

Hi,

can I filter the data by episode release date?

Kind regards,

Sheldon

Sure, same as in the Format Dialog. You have {startdate} and {airdate} and maybe some other stuff I can't recall now.

e.g.

Great thanks!
Do you have a list or collection of all parameters that can be used for filtering.
Maybe with samples, too!

It's the same as in the Format Expression. So you have the Naming docs online lots of examples built into the Format Editor(click the (x)= button).

Ah! If I click the (x)-Button and one of the links that are shown in the list nothing happens.
I would expect an url to be opened in my Firefox.
Is there something missing in my enviroment and/or the cmd?

In the Format Editor you can easily prototype any expression:


In the Bindings dialog you can easily check what bindings are available and what values they may have:


It's all self-documenting really, but if you want a link you can have one:
http://www.filebot.net/naming.html#bindings

(Linked all over the website AND from within the application if you click Syntax)

Thanks!
I just wanted to mention that I can't access any link from the "Rename Options" dialog.

What links? Or rather, what do you think should be a link? If you click one of the preset formats it'll switch to that format.

I mean this:
Probably a misunderstanding from my side.

Yes, that's Rename Options. Specifically what to do with Extensions and what Rename Action do use. If you don't know what a "hardlink" or a "symlink" is you probably won't need any of those. If you click it, you'll set the given option, do don't click it.

Currently I use

--filter "airdate.year == 2014 && airdate.month == 6 && airdate.day == 1"

to filter the airdate 2014-06-01.

This is a bit inconvinient. Is there another way like airdate."something" == 2014-06-01 ?

Try something like this:

Yep! It works! Thanks!

Is there something simular for airdate >,>=,<,<= ?

e.g. @see
http://www.unixtimestamp.com/index.php

timeStamp => airdate in milliseconds
today's date in milliseconds => 14015808001000

PS: Newer revisions also support {age} which is the age (today - airdate) in days.

Thanks!

But it seems not to work properly.

I tried airdate.timestamp <= 1401613113 but received nothing what I should.
Is it Unix specific or do you use GregorianCalandar?

I work on Windows.

I tested it again. airdate.timestamp doesn't work. Wrong function?

all code is case-sensitive

Ok! It works! Thanks!

I couldn't find a binding for the audio language.
Is there something like:

--format "{n} - {s.pad(2)} - {e.pad(2)} - {t} - {lang} - {airdate}"?

Obviously that's based on metadata embedded in the file, which may or may not be available.