Filebot name, confusion, and auto deletion of file
Posted: 21 Sep 2025, 19:10
Wondering where the "96/24 " is coming from in this rename? And how it's getting a weird destination and file name?
Original: Bite.the.Bullet.1975.1080p.BluRay.x264.DTS-FGT
Strange Destination path: "24 5.1 subs cp )"
Proposed new name: F:/Bite the Bullet (1975 BluRay 1080p x264 DTS 96/24 5.1 subs cp)
Actual new name that gets auto deleted: "24 5.1 subs cp )"
You'll really need to watch the short video to get the full story with your own eyes.
Screenshot:
OneDrive Video: https://1drv.ms/v/c/96903c0d48433020/ES ... A?e=VCqALS
Original: Bite.the.Bullet.1975.1080p.BluRay.x264.DTS-FGT
Strange Destination path: "24 5.1 subs cp )"
Proposed new name: F:/Bite the Bullet (1975 BluRay 1080p x264 DTS 96/24 5.1 subs cp)
Actual new name that gets auto deleted: "24 5.1 subs cp )"
You'll really need to watch the short video to get the full story with your own eyes.
Screenshot:
OneDrive Video: https://1drv.ms/v/c/96903c0d48433020/ES ... A?e=VCqALS
Format: Select all
{n.replaceTrailingBrackets()} ({y}
{fn.match(/REMUX|IMAX/)} {source} {vf}
{vc.replace(
'AVC' : 'x264',
'HEVC' : 'x265'
)}
{
audio.findAll{ it.language == /en/}.collect{ [
it.Format_Commercial.replace(
'Dolby Digital Plus with Dolby Atmos' : 'DDP Atmos',
'Dolby Digital Plus' : 'DDP',
'Dolby Digital' : 'DD',
'AC3' : 'DD',
'DTS-HD Master Audio' : 'DTS-HD MA'
),
it.Channels.match(
8: '7.1',
7: '6.1',
6: '5.1',
5: '5.0',
3: '2.1',
2: '2.0'
)
] }.joining(' ')
}
{ textLanguages =~ /eng/ ? ' subs' : null }
{ menu.count{ it =~ /:/ } >= 6 ? ' cp ' : null })
Please the 
You access raw {audio} in your custom format. At a glance, the Format_Commercial property seems to be the likely culprit here. You'll want to replace 
Your video suggests that you want to just rename files in-place. You seem to be very confused by your own custom format doing more than that. Your current format moves files into a new file structure 
I've modified your audio stream snippet to handle DTS 96/24 specifically and to remove any and all / or \ characters generically: