Conditional Structures (if-then-else)

[rednoah]

You can use if-then-else blocks or the ternary operator for conditional code.


e.g. Move 3D movies and normal movies into different folders:

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{ fn =~ /3D/ ? '3D Movies' : 'Movies' }

e.g. Move Anime movies and normal movies into different folders:

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{ anime ? 'Anime Movies' : 'Movies' }

e.g. Move Anime episodes and normal TV series episodes into different folders:

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{ anime ? 'Anime' : 'TV Shows' }

e.g. Select files with Japanese audio and SubStation Alpha subtitles (i.e. custom Anime detection) and sort them into a dedicated Anime folder:

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{ audio.Language =~ /ja/ && text.Format =~ /ASS|SSA/ ? 'Anime' : 'TV Shows' }

e.g. Move Documentary episodes and normal TV series episodes into different folders:

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{ genre ==~ /Documentary|News/ ? 'Documentaries' : 'TV Shows' }

e.g. Move 4K movies and normal movies into different folders:

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{ height > 2000 ? '4K Movies' : 'Movies' }

e.g. Add [10bit] to 10-bit videos but not to 8-bit videos:

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{ if (bitdepth == 10) ' [10bit]' }

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{ bitdepth == 10 ? ' [10bit]' : null }

e.g. Sort movies into folders by collection if the movie belongs to a collection or genre folders if not:

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{ any{ collection }{ genre }{ 'No Genre' } }

The any(Closure...) function will call each of the given Closures until it finds one that yields a non-empty result.


e.g. Sort movies from different years into different destination folders:

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{
	if (y < 1960) {
		return "X:/Old Movie"
	} else if (y < 2020) {
		return "Y:/Classic Movie"
	} else {
		return "Z:/New Movie"
	}
}

Use the @file syntax for reading command-line arguments from external text files.





Bindings and functions may throw exceptions so the result may be neither one value nor another:

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{ 'Avatar'.match(/3D/) ? 'X' : 'Y' } ⇨ Exception: Pattern not found