(2013-02-23, 01:37)acejh1987 Wrote:

(2013-02-22, 23:16)blimes08 Wrote: I have read and read and tried about 100 different playercoryfactory files and cant get it to go. I am trying to get Total Media Theater to play only 3D Movie this is what my current playercorefactory file looks like

I am using v12.0 Frodo and my files are named as followed
Finding Nemo_3D
Top Gun_3D

What can I be doing wrong??

Thank you for your time

What file type are you trying to play?
they are mkv
Try changing the rule to

<rule filetypes="mkv" filename=".*_3D.*" player="TMT6"/>

(2013-02-23, 07:36)blimes08 Wrote: they are all mkv's

(2013-02-23, 01:22)acejh1987 Wrote: XBMC should not be sending any BDMV file other than index.bdmv or movieobject.bdmv. Those are the only 2 bdmv files in the BDMV directory of the disc, any other files are within other folders for example 'sound.bdmv' would be in the AUXDATA folder, which would require a different batch file again.

(2013-02-20, 16:32)ltm82 Wrote: I have found the correct command line to start the BDMV folder in Powerdvd12 but i get an issue because when i click "play" on the BDMV folder in XBMC instead of to pass the correct index.bdmv file it passes others bdmv files present in the BDMV folder structure.

(2013-02-23, 18:48)kaffekask Wrote: I just tried to solve the issue ltm82 have:

and I've read somewhere that XBMC chooses the biggest file to pass to the player, so I thougth that was the case here.

But if those bdmv files is in directories below the BDMV directory my first solution would work, the second one not so much.

(2013-02-22, 11:46)acejh1987 Wrote:

(2013-02-20, 16:32)ltm82 Wrote: @ Bluray

in particular could you explain this command line in the bat file:

:playbdmv
set pth=%1
set pth=%pth:BDMV\MovieObject.bdmv=%
set pth=%pth:BDMV\index.bdmv=%


could you please explain the string %1 what type of string passes to pth?

When you play a Blu-ray folder from the Movie library in Frodo you will get a small popup with a few options like 'Play Main Title', 'Choose Title' and 'Show Blu-ray menu', the %1 sent to the bat file will be different depending on what you choose.

If you choose the main title or one of the other titles it will send the playlist number, example -

"E:\Movies\Avatar\BDMV\PLAYLIST\00001.mpls"

If you choose the 'Show Blu-ray Menu' it will usually send the MovieObject.bdmv or index.bdmv, example -

"E:\Movies\Avatar\BDMV\MovieObject.bdmv"

So %1 would be "E:\Movies\Avatar\BDMV\MovieObject.bdmv"

set pth="E:\Movies\Avatar\BDMV\MovieObject.bdmv"
set pth=%pth:BDMV\MovieObject.bdmv=%
set pth=%pth:BDMV\index.bdmv=%

the second and third line remove 'BDMV\MovieObject.bdmv' or 'BDMV\index.bdmv' from the path

So pth will end up = "E:\Movies\Avatar\"
This path is then sent to the external player to play.

What command line are you using to start the BDMV folder in PowerDVD12?

(2013-02-22, 21:49)kaffekask Wrote:

(2013-02-20, 16:32)ltm82 Wrote: in particular could you explain this command line in the bat file:

:playbdmv
set pth=%1

%1 is the string passed as first argument to the script (or "subroutine" in the script), in this case "{1}" from XBMC which is the full path to the file with surrounding "".

(2013-02-20, 16:32)ltm82 Wrote: set pth=%pth:BDMV\MovieObject.bdmv=%
set pth=%pth:BDMV\index.bdmv=%

These two removes the part between : and = ("BDMV\MovieObject.bdmv" and "BDMV\index.bdmv")

set newvariable=%variabletouse:searchfor=replacewith%

The problem is with this solution that if XBMC have used another (bigger) bdmv-file the script doesn't work as you noticed.

In that case you need an other way to parse the path correctly, this can be done in several different ways in a "batch" or vbsscript (vbscript have more functions for string parsing).

This should solve the problem as long as you don't have more than one \BDMV\ in your path.

Code:

:playbdmv
set pth=%1
set pth=%pth:\BDMV\=;%
for /f "tokens=1 delims=;" %%p in ('echo %pth%') do set pth=%%p\"

May I suggest that you use Powershell instead of VBScript, that's the new batch in town.

Edit:
And this should be a better solution.

Code:

set pth=%1
for /f "tokens=*" %%p in ("%pth%") do set pth=%%~dpp
set pth=%pth:~0,-1%
for /f "tokens=*" %%p in ("%pth%") do set pth="%%~dpp"

(2013-02-27, 21:53)acejh1987 Wrote: Yes, this is how Frodo works, the batch file however will remove everything in the path after the movie folder.

So

1) Play main title - For example XBMC will send -

"C:\Movies\Avatar\BDMV\PLAYLIST\00001.mpls"

The Batch file will then send the following to PowerDVD 12

"C:\Movies\Avatar\"

2) Select from all title (Same as Above)

3) Play Blu ray menu - For example XBMC will send -

"C:\Movies\Avatar\BDMV\MovieObject.bdmv"

The Batch file will then send the following to PowerDVD 12

"C:\Movies\Avatar\"

PowerDVD 12 should be able to play this path correctly (TMT5/6 does)

Edit - What Batch file are you using?

(2013-02-28, 15:35)acejh1987 Wrote: Frodo only sends what it uses for its internal player (It must use MovieObject.bdmv when trying to play the BD menus)

External player is basically a hack allowed by the developers so I wouldn't expect any changes, everything works fine when using a batch file (Or similar), so I don't see any issues.