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DanCooper · 2013-03-23, 12:11

(2013-03-23, 01:17)Legion455 Wrote: Here's what the movie folder looks like:

<movie>.nfo was already there...

What I did:
Opened up r10, ... set options, Frodo, Movie Source ...

opened up TOOLS, SETS , .. added "Operation Pacific" to the John Wayne Collection, ... closed Sets, .. closed EMM...

this is a stacking problem with your naming style. If you use .cd1 instead of -cd1 it will working.
But I try to add this style in next release.

Legion455 · (This post was last modified: 2013-03-23, 14:23 by Legion455.)

I did have them named <movie>.cd1 , but someone posted to change it to ... <movie>-cd1

Legion "confused in Louisville"

Add this style Huh

? All I want is to name my files such that EMM will work, and XBMC will work.

Another question than is ... "Is EMM r10 working correctly for multipart movies?" Somehthing tells me that there a 'bug' in da house! Smile

thanks!

>>X<< · 2013-03-23, 17:50

It does work I tested it yesterday before I posted Smile

There is a slight difference though between what XBMC creates during export and what Ember creates, XBMC drops the separator between the file name and CD1 CD2 etc but ember keeps it.

So using

Premium.Rush.cd1.mkv
Premium.Rush.cd2.mkv

Ember creates

Premium.Rush..nfo
Premium.Rush.-fanart.jpg
Premium.Rush.-poster.jpg

XBMC creates

Premium.Rush.nfo
Premium.Rush-fanart.jpg
Premium.Rush-poster.jpg

Just thought I'd mention it Blush

Legion455 · 2013-03-23, 18:01

so .... multipart movies should have the format:

<movie>.cd1 ??

deh2k7 said ....

PHP Code:
some changes to multi-disc movie stacking in frodo, which, while a pain in the ass to adjust to, is nicer moving forward.

if you have:

<moviename>-cd1.mpg
<moviename>-cd2.mpg
<moviename>-cd3.mpg

the rest of your files should just be <moviename> without the -cdx part, e.g.:
<moviename>.nfo
<moviename>-poster.jpg
<moviename>-fanart.jpg

Both EMM and XBMC look for this convention now. As with my recommendation to VoIP, grab a copy of Bulk Rename Utility and it will help you quickly find those files and strip out the cdx parts as needed. 

you can see why I'm somewhat confused at this point. So far, it seems r10 can handle <movie>.cd1, etc .... but not <movie>-cd1 , contrary to what deh2k7 posted.

>>X<< · (This post was last modified: 2013-03-23, 19:33 by >>X<<.)

(2013-03-23, 18:01)Legion455 Wrote: so .... multipart movies should have the format:

<movie>.cd1 ??

deh2k7 said ....

PHP Code:
some changes to multi-disc movie stacking in frodo, which, while a pain in the ass to adjust to, is nicer moving forward. if you have: <moviename>-cd1.mpg <moviename>-cd2.mpg <moviename>-cd3.mpg the rest of your files should just be <moviename> without the -cdx part, e.g.: <moviename>.nfo <moviename>-poster.jpg <moviename>-fanart.jpg Both EMM and XBMC look for this convention now. As with my recommendation to VoIP, grab a copy of Bulk Rename Utility and it will help you quickly find those files and strip out the cdx parts as needed.

you can see why I'm somewhat confused at this point. So far, it seems r10 can handle <movie>.cd1, etc .... but not <movie>-cd1 , contrary to what deh2k7 posted.

Are far as movie naming is concerned no hes not wrong that is also supported in EMM and XBMC.

XBMC can handle quite a few ways of stacking and I should imagine EMM handles the same default stacking available XBMC?

http://wiki.xbmc.org/index.php?title=File_stacking

Legion455 · 2013-03-23, 19:31

hmmmm, ok man, thanks for the help,... I'll just use <movie>.cd1 for the time being.
Legion

**huttdes** · 2013-03-24, 03:29

When I just went to upgrade to the latest version Norton popped this up about the EMM executable....

Discovered:
January 20, 2011
Updated:
October 9, 2012 5:08:10 AM
Also Known As:
Bloodhound.Sonar.9 [Symantec]
Type:
Trojan, Virus
Infection Length:
Varies
Systems Affected:
Windows 98, Windows 95, Windows XP, Windows Server 2008, Windows 7, Windows Me, Windows Vista, Windows NT, Windows Server 2003, Windows 2000

SONAR.Heuristic is a heuristic detection for processes based on certain attributes.

Note: Virus definitions dated October 3, 2012 or earlier may detect this threat as Bloodhound.Sonar.9.
Antivirus Protection Dates

Initial Rapid Release version January 20, 2011
Latest Rapid Release version October 5, 2012 revision 032
Initial Daily Certified version January 20, 2011
Latest Daily Certified version October 3, 2012 revision 032
Initial Weekly Certified release date January 26, 2011

Click here for a more detailed description of Rapid Release and Daily Certified virus definitions.
Threat Assessment
Wild

Wild Level: Low
Number of Infections: 0 - 49
Number of Sites: 0 - 2
Geographical Distribution: Low
Threat Containment: Easy
Removal: Easy

Damage

Damage Level: Low

Distribution

Distribution Level: Low

maeda · 2013-03-24, 16:41

(2013-03-24, 03:29)huttdes Wrote: When I just went to upgrade to the latest version Norton popped this up about the EMM executable....

I would suggest Norton is the virus here, not emm, nothing to worry about

btw. if someone has ANY info about my previous question, i would appreciate (some xml editor where you can bulk edit xmls?)

http://forum.xbmc.org/showthread.php?tid...pid1366908

tnx

juan71287 · 2013-03-24, 19:24

Hey all. Is there a way to prevent EMM from renaming my movies? Also, is there a way to prevent it from putting ".bluray" at the end of my movie file?

Thanks.

maeda · 2013-03-24, 19:58

(2013-03-24, 19:24)juan71287 Wrote: Hey all. Is there a way to prevent EMM from renaming my movies? Also, is there a way to prevent it from putting ".bluray" at the end of my movie file?

Thanks.

emm don't auto-rename movies by default i think, but you can check in settings - modules - renamer - automaticly rename file during...
for the second question, at the same place you have: Files Pattern

Er, for my previous question about bulk xml editor regarding video sources (bluray) i think that i don't need it anymore
Because if i'm not mistaken, video cources: blurays, hdtv etc are not at all written in xml nfos, rather they are placeholders, and emm load them from file names, same as xbmc.
Correct me if i'm wrong

**deh2k7** · (This post was last modified: 2013-03-24, 20:51 by deh2k7.)

I'm having some trouble with EMM properly scraping metadata from a couple movie files...

here is a mediainfo output from the file itself:

Code:

General

Unique ID                                : 338609983824703894573932122966299764374 (0xFEBDE925B5915C3B00060300F1DBE696)

Format                                   : Matroska

Format version                           : Version 2

File size                                : 26.7 GiB

Duration                                 : 1h 45mn

Overall bit rate mode                    : Variable

Overall bit rate                         : 36.2 Mbps

Movie name                               : THE LORD OF THE RINGS: THE FELLOWSHIP OF THE RING (EXT.) PT. 1

Encoded date                             : UTC 2013-03-22 17:34:14

Writing application                      : MakeMKV v1.8.0 win(x64-release)

Writing library                          : libmakemkv v1.8.0 (1.2.0/1.1.0) win(x64-release)



Video

ID                                       : 1

Format                                   : AVC

Format/Info                              : Advanced Video Codec

Format profile                           : [email protected]

Format settings, CABAC                   : Yes

Format settings, ReFrames                : 2 frames

Format settings, GOP                     : M=1, N=10

Codec ID                                 : V_MPEG4/ISO/AVC

Duration                                 : 1h 45mn

Bit rate mode                            : Variable

Width                                    : 1 920 pixels

Height                                   : 1 080 pixels

Display aspect ratio                     : 16:9

Frame rate mode                          : Constant

Frame rate                               : 23.976 fps

Color space                              : YUV

Chroma subsampling                       : 4:2:0

Bit depth                                : 8 bits

Scan type                                : Progressive

Language                                 : English

Default                                  : No

Forced                                   : No



Audio #1

ID                                       : 2

Format                                   : DTS

Format/Info                              : Digital Theater Systems

Format profile                           : MA / Core

Mode                                     : 16

Format settings, Endianness              : Big

Codec ID                                 : A_DTS

Duration                                 : 1h 45mn

Bit rate mode                            : Variable

Bit rate                                 : Unknown / 1 509 Kbps

Channel(s)                               : 7 channels / 6 channels

Channel positions                        : Front: L C R, Side: L R, Back: C, LFE / Front: L C R, Side: L R, LFE

Sampling rate                            : 48.0 KHz

Bit depth                                : 24 bits

Compression mode                         : Lossless / Lossy

Title                                    : Lossless

Language                                 : English

Default                                  : Yes

Forced                                   : No



Audio #2

ID                                       : 3

Format                                   : DTS

Format/Info                              : Digital Theater Systems

Format profile                           : ES

Mode                                     : 16

Format settings, Endianness              : Big

Codec ID                                 : A_DTS

Duration                                 : 1h 45mn

Bit rate mode                            : Constant

Bit rate                                 : 1 509 Kbps

Channel(s)                               : 7 channels / 6 channels

Channel positions                        : Front: L C R, Side: L R, Back: C, LFE / Front: L C R, Side: L R, LFE

Sampling rate                            : 48.0 KHz

Bit depth                                : 24 bits

Compression mode                         : Lossy

Stream size                              : 1.11 GiB (4%)

Title                                    : 3/2+1

Language                                 : English

Default                                  : No

Forced                                   : No



Text #1

ID                                       : 4

Format                                   : PGS

Codec ID                                 : S_HDMV/PGS

Codec ID/Info                            : The same subtitle format used on BDs/HD-DVDs

Language                                 : English

Default                                  : Yes

Forced                                   : No



Text #2

ID                                       : 6

Format                                   : PGS

Codec ID                                 : S_HDMV/PGS

Codec ID/Info                            : The same subtitle format used on BDs/HD-DVDs

Language                                 : English

Default                                  : No

Forced                                   : No



Text #3

ID                                       : 8

Format                                   : PGS

Codec ID                                 : S_HDMV/PGS

Codec ID/Info                            : The same subtitle format used on BDs/HD-DVDs

Language                                 : English

Default                                  : No

Forced                                   : No



Text #4

ID                                       : 10

Format                                   : PGS

Codec ID                                 : S_HDMV/PGS

Codec ID/Info                            : The same subtitle format used on BDs/HD-DVDs

Language                                 : English

Default                                  : No

Forced                                   : No



Text #5

ID                                       : 12

Format                                   : PGS

Codec ID                                 : S_HDMV/PGS

Codec ID/Info                            : The same subtitle format used on BDs/HD-DVDs

Language                                 : English

Default                                  : No

Forced                                   : No



Menu

00:00:00.000                             : en:Chapter 00

00:07:36.789                             : en:Chapter 01

00:10:35.551                             : en:Chapter 02

00:15:39.855                             : en:Chapter 03

00:19:58.488                             : en:Chapter 04

00:25:32.614                             : en:Chapter 05

00:29:57.378                             : en:Chapter 06

00:32:10.678                             : en:Chapter 07

00:34:51.798                             : en:Chapter 08

00:36:18.176                             : en:Chapter 09

00:45:04.159                             : en:Chapter 10

00:46:44.301                             : en:Chapter 11

00:51:21.411                             : en:Chapter 12

00:55:12.434                             : en:Chapter 13

00:57:30.071                             : en:Chapter 14

01:03:31.516                             : en:Chapter 15

01:07:16.115                             : en:Chapter 16

01:08:53.587                             : en:Chapter 17

01:10:35.940                             : en:Chapter 18

01:15:15.385                             : en:Chapter 19

01:17:46.620                             : en:Chapter 20

01:24:11.546                             : en:Chapter 21

01:26:12.500                             : en:Chapter 22

01:29:41.584                             : en:Chapter 23

01:33:14.672                             : en:Chapter 24

01:35:54.081                             : en:Chapter 25

01:37:32.972                             : en:Chapter 26

here is what EMM is scraping:

Code:
<fileinfo>

    <streamdetails>

      <audio>

        <channels>0</channels>

        <bitrate />

      </audio>

      <subtitle>

        <language>eng</language>

        <longlanguage>English</longlanguage>

      </subtitle>

      <subtitle>

        <language>eng</language>

        <longlanguage>English</longlanguage>

      </subtitle>

      <subtitle>

        <language>eng</language>

        <longlanguage>English</longlanguage>

      </subtitle>

      <subtitle>

        <language>eng</language>

        <longlanguage>English</longlanguage>

      </subtitle>

      <subtitle>

        <language>eng</language>

        <longlanguage>English</longlanguage>

      </subtitle>

      <subtitle>

        <language>eng</language>

        <longlanguage>English</longlanguage>

      </subtitle>

      <subtitle>

        <language>eng</language>

        <longlanguage>English</longlanguage>

      </subtitle>

      <subtitle>

        <language>eng</language>

        <longlanguage>English</longlanguage>

      </subtitle>

      <subtitle>

        <language>eng</language>

        <longlanguage>English</longlanguage>

      </subtitle>

      <subtitle>

        <language>eng</language>

        <longlanguage>English</longlanguage>

      </subtitle>

      <video>

        <aspect>1.778</aspect>

        <codec>h264</codec>

        <durationinseconds>13698</durationinseconds>

        <height>1080</height>

        <language>eng</language>

        <scantype>Progressive</scantype>

        <width>1920</width>

        <bitrate>3240</bitrate>

        <multiView_Count />

        <encodedSettings />

      </video>

    </streamdetails>

  </fileinfo>

Can someone take a look at why EMM does not seem to want to scrape this properly? So far it's only the Lord of the Rings movies that I'm seeing this particular behavior with...

orbtwin · (This post was last modified: 2013-03-25, 00:05 by orbtwin.)

i'm trying to fill the technical language box for my movies. Normally the encoded mkv flags has the appropiate language field, altough it's easy correct that info with mktoolnix, or remove some subs.
otherwise for the normally *.avi or *.ogm or *.mpg i don't know how to stamp in the tag file that info.
in Ember i can edit the languages for movies and episodes, but are overwrite with clicking refresh button, then the *.nfo lost the information.

somebody knows how to "permanently" preserve that info?...with a tag video editor or such?
will be viable change the *.nfo to a "read only" attribute?
i need some type of help, because i'm gonna fill +2000 movies and +80 tv-shows ... Big Grin

EDIT: well...if i protect the *. nfo with "read only" attribute the info are preserved, otherwise if i refresh the button in ember in the ember window for the tech info those information dissapears, otherwise if i reload F5 appears again. The trick will be protect the *.nfo?...wich future changes i need to add at the details movie? at the moment I can think of none.
it's annoying...it's normal behaviour...or i'm crazy paranoic obsesive Confused

DanCooper · 2013-03-25, 15:34

(2013-03-24, 03:29)huttdes Wrote: When I just went to upgrade to the latest version Norton popped this up about the EMM executable....

Discovered:
January 20, 2011
Updated:
October 9, 2012 5:08:10 AM
Also Known As:
Bloodhound.Sonar.9 [Symantec]
Type:
Trojan, Virus
Infection Length:
Varies
Systems Affected:
Windows 98, Windows 95, Windows XP, Windows Server 2008, Windows 7, Windows Me, Windows Vista, Windows NT, Windows Server 2003, Windows 2000

SONAR.Heuristic is a heuristic detection for processes based on certain attributes.

Note: Virus definitions dated October 3, 2012 or earlier may detect this threat as Bloodhound.Sonar.9.
Antivirus Protection Dates

Initial Rapid Release version January 20, 2011
Latest Rapid Release version October 5, 2012 revision 032
Initial Daily Certified version January 20, 2011
Latest Daily Certified version October 3, 2012 revision 032
Initial Weekly Certified release date January 26, 2011

Click here for a more detailed description of Rapid Release and Daily Certified virus definitions.
Threat Assessment
Wild

Wild Level: Low
Number of Infections: 0 - 49
Number of Sites: 0 - 2
Geographical Distribution: Low
Threat Containment: Easy
Removal: Easy

Damage

Damage Level: Low

Distribution

Distribution Level: Low

What is a heuristic virus?

**bsoriano** · 2013-03-25, 16:24

(2013-03-24, 23:53)orbtwin Wrote: i'm trying to fill the technical language box for my movies. Normally the encoded mkv flags has the appropiate language field, altough it's easy correct that info with mktoolnix, or remove some subs.
otherwise for the normally *.avi or *.ogm or *.mpg i don't know how to stamp in the tag file that info.
in Ember i can edit the languages for movies and episodes, but are overwrite with clicking refresh button, then the *.nfo lost the information.

somebody knows how to "permanently" preserve that info?...with a tag video editor or such?
will be viable change the *.nfo to a "read only" attribute?
i need some type of help, because i'm gonna fill +2000 movies and +80 tv-shows ...

EDIT: well...if i protect the *. nfo with "read only" attribute the info are preserved, otherwise if i refresh the button in ember in the ember window for the tech info those information dissapears, otherwise if i reload F5 appears again. The trick will be protect the *.nfo?...wich future changes i need to add at the details movie? at the moment I can think of none.
it's annoying...it's normal behaviour...or i'm crazy paranoic obsesive

Orbtwin,

What I have done which works well is convert the .avi or .mpg to .mkv with mkvtoolnix. When you do that, you can specify the video and audio language. This will now be a permanent part of the file, and Ember and XBMC will pick it up without any problems. I know that doing this is a pain if you have a large amount of movies to go through, but it is worth it.

Regards,

Bart

orbtwin · (This post was last modified: 2013-03-25, 16:50 by orbtwin.)

(2013-03-25, 16:24)bsoriano Wrote:
(2013-03-24, 23:53)orbtwin Wrote: i'm trying to fill the technical language box for my movies. Normally the encoded mkv flags has the appropiate language field, altough it's easy correct that info with mktoolnix, or remove some subs.
otherwise for the normally *.avi or *.ogm or *.mpg i don't know how to stamp in the tag file that info.
in Ember i can edit the languages for movies and episodes, but are overwrite with clicking refresh button, then the *.nfo lost the information.

somebody knows how to "permanently" preserve that info?...with a tag video editor or such?
will be viable change the *.nfo to a "read only" attribute?
i need some type of help, because i'm gonna fill +2000 movies and +80 tv-shows ...

EDIT: well...if i protect the *. nfo with "read only" attribute the info are preserved, otherwise if i refresh the button in ember in the ember window for the tech info those information dissapears, otherwise if i reload F5 appears again. The trick will be protect the *.nfo?...wich future changes i need to add at the details movie? at the moment I can think of none.
it's annoying...it's normal behaviour...or i'm crazy paranoic obsesive

Orbtwin,

What I have done which works well is convert the .avi or .mpg to .mkv with mkvtoolnix. When you do that, you can specify the video and audio language. This will now be a permanent part of the file, and Ember and XBMC will pick it up without any problems. I know that doing this is a pain if you have a large amount of movies to go through, but it is worth it.

Regards,

Bart

OMG !! ...
knew of the existence of this possibility, but its a PAIN, PAIN!. too many movies, too many episodes to transcode into mkv ... can be done in batch mode also i know but, would be a mess.
otherwise thanks, thank for your response.

Talking about the possibility of "protect" the *.nfo: wich limitations or problems could i meet?...somekin of programs hang up? bsod,...?? or nothing at all.
thx again!!.