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Validating format files
Posted: 16 Jan 2023, 20:16
by devster
I was wondering if there's a way to only validate format files? An equivalent of:
Code: Select all
$ visudo -cf file
file: parsed OK
$ echo $?
0
for format files, something like:
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$ filebot -script fn:validate formatFile.groovy
OR
$ filebot -validate formatFile.groovy
Re: Validating format files
Posted: 17 Jan 2023, 03:55
by rednoah
You can probably do
filebot -list like what you're doing in your
other thread and then check the output. We could in theory check for syntax errors ahead-of-time, but checking for runtime errors requires test runs. Some runtime errors may be specific to the code path taken. You are probably interested in the latter.
You could make your own unit tests, e.g. by using
make and a
makefile with test commands:
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TEST_MOVIE_FORMAT = filebot -list --q 19995 --db TheMovieDB --format
run-tests:
$(TEST_MOVIE_FORMAT) "{n}" | grep "Avatar"
$(TEST_MOVIE_FORMAT) "{n}" | grep "Avatar 2"
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$ make run-tests
filebot -list --q 19995 --db TheMovieDB --format "{n}" | grep "Avatar"
Avatar
filebot -list --q 19995 --db TheMovieDB --format "{n}" | grep "Avatar 2"
make: *** [run-tests] Error 1
Re: Validating format files
Posted: 22 Jan 2023, 23:37
by devster
Is there a way to do it including actual files (this would be useful for video and audio mediainfo)?
I'd like the output to be as simple as possible, like a single line with the final file name.
Re: Validating format files
Posted: 23 Jan 2023, 03:26
by rednoah
You can use
filebot -mediainfo /files --format ... to validate MediaInfo-based custom formats:
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filebot -mediainfo -r "/path/to/files" \
--filter "f.video && minutes > 15" \
--format "{vc} | {vf} | {ac} | {af} | {bitrate} | {bytes} | {f}"
Re: Validating format files
Posted: 24 Jan 2023, 00:46
by devster
But this last command does not query any DB, right?
I'd have to split name and media information into separate bits.
Re: Validating format files
Posted: 24 Jan 2023, 03:06
by rednoah
{episode} and
{movie} bindings will work if the file at hand as been identified already. See
Metadata and Extended Attributes and
Re-organize previously organized files using local xattr metadata for details.
filebot -mediainfo will do what you want, but you still need to do
filebot -rename on the files first once to store
xattr metadata.
EDIT:
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$ filebot -rename Avatar.2009.mp4 --log INFO
[MOVE] from [Avatar.2009.mp4] to [Avatar (2009).mp4]
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$ filebot -mediainfo *.mp4 --format "{n} | {y} | {tmdbid} | {vc} | {vf} | {f.name}"
Avatar | 2009 | 19995 | ATEME | 2160p | Avatar (2009).mp4