Jobu279 Wrote:I just installed this program yesterday! Spent all night trying to make it fit my setup!By default FileBot will only fetch "perfectly matched" subtitles from OpenSubtitles and Sublight via hashlookup. OpenSubtitles can be unstable at times.Very cool - although I had some problems with it not detecting my subtitles on the first run and then on the second it suddenly does!
TIP: Set -non-strict flag to enable name matching when looking up subtitles (e.g. matching SxE pattern, very similar in name, etc).
Jobu279 Wrote:I know you write about scrapping Podnapisi - but if you could in anyway implement podnapisis huge database, this would be awesome!Heard about that site, but do they have a public API? Now if they also support hash-lookup I will definitely add support.
Jobu279 Wrote:I think they groovy programming is a bit overkill...Yes, absolutely! But as soon as you need an if-then or for-loop to get your stuff done. Then you will LOVE to learn Groovy. Personally, I just can't be bothered with cmd scripts, and I'd hate to help people out with that.
Groovy is just nice to work with and Windows/Linux/Mac people get a common platform to collaborate and share scripts for automation. Doesn't even have to be about renaming/subtitles, can be anything that makes sense. I myself use filebot -script BuildData.groovy to update the shared movie/series index.
Jobu279 Wrote:Also - I am currently using JDownloader for all my stuff - videos AND movies. They all go in the same folder. Can you just make "more" lines checking for movie, because they wont be matched in the first go where I only look for tvshows?That will work in strict mode. Run once forcing --db tvdb and then --db themoviedb. But you need S00E00, 1x01, etc in episode names and {name} {year} for movies. Don't set -non-strict in a movies/episodes mixed setting!
There a script that'll try to make it work without SxE for episodes and without (year) for movies:
http://filebot.sourceforge.net/forums/vi...4&t=5#p512
