2013-03-24, 16:20
(2013-03-24, 16:18)charrua Wrote:(2013-03-24, 16:08)MilhouseVH Wrote:Maybe you could use VideoLibrary.RemoveMovie first (or VideoLibrary.RemoveTVShow, VideoLibrary.RemoveTVShow, VideoLibrary.RemoveEpisode, etc.) and then call for a source scan.(2013-03-24, 14:41)MilhouseVH Wrote: Yeah, that's what I was afraid of. Not sure if I can change the hash as I'm using JSON rather than accessing the media library directly but will have a hunt around, thanks for the tip.
I've had a quick look at the JSON API again, and there's nothing there that seems likely to do the job, so the basic scan is all there is. Unless @jmarshall can suggest anything? I really haven't looked at how the scanner works, but it would be nice if there was a JSON method to force a re-scrape of media, rather than have the scraper do nothing because it doesn't believe there is anything wrong, or that requires updating.
Hmm, yeah, I'll have a go with RemoveEpisode/RemoveMovie - removing the entire TVShow is possibly a little excessive so hopefully it doesn't come to that! Still, would be nice if it were possible to make the scraper run unconditionally on a specific folder, or even media entry.