2015-03-14, 03:46
Not really. The prune option is identifying cached artwork that is not also present in the media library, and therefore suitable for "pruning".
The prune option has no idea what type of cached artwork it is dealing with because, by definition, it's not in the media library which would allow a "type" to be determined for the artwork.
The script simply doesn't know if the cached artwork is (was) a movie, or tvshow, etc., so a media class can't be applied to the prune option.
If there are particular urls you want to retain while pruning, you can add patterns to @prune.retain.types, eg. "@prune.retain.types=.*youtube.com.*", which will prevent matching urls from being removed.
The prune option has no idea what type of cached artwork it is dealing with because, by definition, it's not in the media library which would allow a "type" to be determined for the artwork.
The script simply doesn't know if the cached artwork is (was) a movie, or tvshow, etc., so a media class can't be applied to the prune option.
If there are particular urls you want to retain while pruning, you can add patterns to @prune.retain.types, eg. "@prune.retain.types=.*youtube.com.*", which will prevent matching urls from being removed.
