On a different "train of thought" please forgive my ignorance, I'm trying to understand something...
So VideoSort seems to be able to detect obfuscated filenames, which, until this point I've simply combated by using "%dn" (mostly just because it's easiest, and I want to keep the original filenames).
I'm trying to understand the "PreferNZBName" option in this context though.
given this excerpt from the log of an obfuscated release:
Code: Select all
Executing post-process-script videosort\VideoSort.py for My.Correctly.Named.Release.From.Indexer
VideoSort: filename: G:\My.Correctly.Named.Release.From.Indexer\yay.mkv
VideoSort: Using NZB-Name
VideoSort: Guessing: My.Correctly.Named.Release.From.Indexer.mkv
in instances like this, I can't figure out how to get it to use the guessed name, or just someway for it to use the NZB-name in the event it's obfuscated.
other issue is when releases contain multiple episodes (which, IIRC,never use obfuscated filenames). the only way to get the correctly name files, is to use "%fn" - but that then wrecks releases like the above log example, where the filename IS obfuscated. If by chance I forget, and VideoSort is set to "%dn", for a multi-episode release, I end up with filenames of: My.Correctly.Named.Release.From.Indexer (1).mkv, My.Correctly.Named.Release.From.Indexer (2).mkv, My.Correctly.Named.Release.From.Indexer (3).mkv, etc - which isn't helpful at all.
I guess I'm just looking for guidance of how to make this setup work better?
As it stands, I have VideoSort ON by default, with "%dn" set, and then if I know a release contains multiple episodes, I'll go to the post-process switches for that item, and turn OFF VideoSort - but I'm guessing there's a better way.
of course, its entirely possible I'm overthinking or just not even thinking about something.