Expressions/Rules exchange (1 Viewer)

[djburt]

Type: Parsing - Simple
Podcasts
Description:
How to parse a podcast with the numbering scheme 0001-9999. Marks all Seasons of the podcast as Season 1.
Must use String Replacement to insert Season 1 Identifier (Season number identified after -- and before x).

Example String Replacement

Sample Filenames:
diggnation--0142--2008-03-20hamsters--hd.h264.mov
diggnation--0143--2008-03-27foxnews--hd.h264.mov
diggnation--0144--amsterdamnation2--hd.h264.mov

Replace This: diggnation--
With This: diggnation--1x

Simple Expression to parse

<series>--<season>x<episode>--<title>.<ext>

 

[campnic]

Type: Parsing - Regex
Amazon Unbox Support
Description:
I just modified a stock regex to account for Amazon using three digits instead of 2 for the episode number. Bad with regular expressions so I don't know how well it will hold up
Series - S##E### - Title.Ext

^.*?\\?(?<series>[^\\$]+?)(?:s(?<season>[0-1]?\d)e(?<episode>\d\d\d)|(?<season>(?:[0-1]\d|(?<!\d)\d))x?(?<episode>\d\d))(?!\d)(?:[ .-]?(?:s\k<season>e?(?<episode2>\d{2}(?!\d))|\k<season>x?(?<episode2>\d{2}(?!\d))|(?<episode2>\d\d(?!\d))|E(?<episode2>\d\d))|)[ -.]*(?<title>(?![^\\]*?sample)[^\\]*?(?<HR>HR\.)?[^\\]*?)\.(?<ext>[^.]*)$

 

[tzuriel]

Type: Parsing - Regex
Description: This Regex will properly parse shows that have 3 digit episode numbers like Late Show with David Letterman
so letterman.13104.ep2517.avi will parse out as Season 13 Episode 104


Expression:

^.*?\\?(?<series>[^\\$]+?)(?:s(?<season>[0-3]?\d)\s?ep?(?<episode>\d\d\d)|(?<season>(?:[0-3]\d|(?<!\d)\d\d))x?(?<episode>\d\d\d))(?!\d)(?:[ .-]?(?:s\k<season>e?(?<episode2>\d{2}(?!\d))|\k<season>x?(?<episode2>\d{2}(?!\d))|(?<episode2>\d\d(?!\d))|E(?<episode2>\d\d))|)[ -.]*(?<title>(?![^\\]*?sample)[^\\]*?[^\\]*?)\.(?<ext>[^.]*)$

 

[Erazor2]

Type: Parsing - Regex
Description: This Regex should match any pathnames like those:

• The 4400\01\The 4400 - 01x01 02 - Title - eng.avi
• The 4400\01\The 4400 - 01x03 - Title - eng.avi

^[^\\$]+\\[^\\$]+\\((?<series>[^\\$$]+)( - ))((?<season>[\d]+)x(?<episode>[\d]+)([\s]+(?<episode2>[\d]+))?( - ))((?<title>[^\\$]*)( - ))(?<language>[^\\$]*)\.(?<ext>[^\\$]+)$

 

[PUT]

Type: Parsing - Regex
Description: For rar files, excluding part02.rar etc
My.Show\My.Show.S01E12-NoOne\My.Show.S01E12-NoOne.rar
My.Show\My.Show.S01E12-NoOne\My.Show.1x13.Foo.Name-NoOne.rar

\\(?<series>.+)\.s(?<season>[0-9]+)e(?<episode>[0-9]+).+?\\.+(?:(?<!part\d\d\d|part\d\d)\.rar|\.part0*1\.rar)

\\(?<series>.+)\.(?<season>[0-9]+)x(?<episode>[0-9]+).+?\\.+(?:(?<!part\d\d\d|part\d\d)\.rar|\.part0*1\.rar)

 

[UNOPARATOR]

Type: Parsing RegEx
Description: This RegEx gets the series name from the first folder (so series like 90210 works),
handles up to 4 digit season numbers & up to 3 digit episode numbers for S##E## filename formating

Single episode example:
Show Name\Show Name - Season #\Show.Name.S##E##.Episode.Name.SOURCE.CODEC-RELEASEGROUP.extension
Double episode example:
Show Name\Show Name - Season #\Show.Name.S##E##-##.Episode.Name.SOURCE.CODEC-RELEASEGROUP.extension

Make this RegEx single line before using:

(?:(?<series>^.*?)\\)
(?:\k<series>(?: [\[|\(](?<year>\d{4})[\]|\)]|) - Season \d{1,4}\\)
(?:.*\.S(?<season>\d{1,4})E(?(\d{1,3}\-\d{1,3})(?<episode>\d{1,3})\-(?<episode2>\d{1,3})|(?<episode>\d{1,3})))(?(\.)\.
(?<title>.*)(?:\-(?<releaseGroup>.*)\.|\.)(?:(?<ext>[^.]*)))$

Note 1: for getting rid of SOURCE & CODEC etc. just add the necessary keywords to String Replacements...
Note 2: episode2, title, ReleaseGroup fields are optional, if they are not matched they don't break the rest of fields from parsing...

Updated [2009-11-09]:
- Added support for "-" character in the title to correctly parse ReleaseGroup when the title includes "-" characters.
- Also added support for Series Name [####] or Series Name (####) folders under the main series folder...

 

[bjarkimg]

Hi just spent few hours parzing this

Type: Parsing - simple/Regex
yyyy parsing
Description:
be able to parse this
Horizon.s2010e01.titlename....
Expression:

(?<series>[^\\$]*)s(?<season>\d{4})e(?<episode>\d{1,2})

Keep up the grate work.

 

[Hillbillie]

Type: Parsing - Regex

Description:

Here is the path for my TV Episodes where the '01' is episode #:

D:\Movies\TV Series\J.A.G\Season 10\01 A New Life.avi
D:\Movies\TV Series\Man vs. Wild\Season 5\01 Baja Desert.avi
D:\Movies\TV Series\Sea Patrol\Season 3\01 Catch and Release.avi

Use the code below to import. Thanks RoChess for the solution.

Code:

\\(?<series>[^\\$]+)\\Season\s(?<season>\d+)\\(?<episode>\d+)\s(?<title>.*)\.(?<ext>.*)

 

[RoChess]

I tried this expression but no luck . I'm having difficulty getting these to parse:
D:\TVSeries\Babylon 5\Season 1\07 - The War Prayer.avi

Your filename has the ' - ' between episode number and title, which throws the expression off, so use:

\\(?<series>[^\\$]+)\\Season\s(?<season>\d+)\\(?<episode>\d+)\s-\s(?<title>.*)\.(?<ext>.*)

Also be sure to adjust the priority to top position if all your shows are like this, otherwise you might encounter a false positive on the existing expressions.

 

[RivaSA]

Thanks to everyone that has helped.

These three work like a treat.

Redexp

Used For Name\Name s####e## (F1\F1 s2008e01)
(?<series>[\w]+)\s*(?<season>\d{4})e(?<episode>\d{1,2})

Used For Name\Name s##e## (v 2009\v 2009 s01e01)
^.*?\\?(?<series>[^\\$]+?)(?:s(?<season>[0-3]?\d)\s?ep?(?<episode>\d\d)|(?<season>(?:[0-1]\d|(?<!\d)\d))x?(?<episode>\d\d))(?!\d)(?:[ .-]?(?:s\k<season>e?(?<episode2>\d{2}(?!\d))|\k<season>x?(?<episode2>\d{2}(?!\d))|(?<episode2>\d\d(?!\d))|E(?<episode2>\d\d))|)[ -.]*(?<title>(?![^\\]*?sample)[^\\]*?[^\\]*?)\.(?<ext>[^.]*)$

Used For Name\Name s##e## (v 2009\v 2009 s01e01)
^.*?\\?(?<series>[^\\$]+?)[ .-]+[\#s]?(?<season>\d+)[ .-]?[ex.](?<episode>\d+)[+-]?(?<episode2>\d+)?[ .-]*(?<title>(?![^\\]*?sample)[^$]*?)\.(?<ext>[^.]*)$

Used For Name\Name s##e#### (Top Gear\Top Gear s00e0222)
^.*?\\?(?<series>[^\\$]+?)[ .-]+[\#s]?(?<season>\d+)[ .-]?[ex.](?<episode>\d+)[+-]?(?<episode2>\d+)?[ .-]*(?<title>(?![^\\]*?sample)[^$]*?)\.(?<ext>[^.]*)$

Hope this helps those who need, they are the only three I use.