- March 6, 2007
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Germany
Hey guys,
finally it's time to create my own, perfect noise expression filter. Regulary I had to add a lot of movies manually.
For now I got trouble with the simple keyword "DVDRip".
My movie filenames look like this.
"American Gangster DVDRip.AC3.XviD.avi"
Actually the regular expression noise filter should be able to handle it. Here is an extraction about "DVD" from it.
After using the regular expression noise filter the movie name looks like this...
"American Gangsterip"
So what happened? I easily replaced the extraction with "DVDRip" but with no effect.
Further I tested something... I deleted the whole regular expression noise filter in order to get a look at the result when the movie importer works without it. And there it is!
"AmericanGangsteripAC3XviD"
The movie importer deletes "DVDR" even without the expression noise filter but adding "ip" to it doesn't show any effect.
How can I handle this problem?
finally it's time to create my own, perfect noise expression filter. Regulary I had to add a lot of movies manually.
For now I got trouble with the simple keyword "DVDRip".
My movie filenames look like this.
"American Gangster DVDRip.AC3.XviD.avi"
Actually the regular expression noise filter should be able to handle it. Here is an extraction about "DVD" from it.
Code:
|dvd([r59]|rip|scr(eener)?)|
After using the regular expression noise filter the movie name looks like this...
"American Gangsterip"
So what happened? I easily replaced the extraction with "DVDRip" but with no effect.
Further I tested something... I deleted the whole regular expression noise filter in order to get a look at the result when the movie importer works without it. And there it is!
"AmericanGangsteripAC3XviD"
The movie importer deletes "DVDR" even without the expression noise filter but adding "ip" to it doesn't show any effect.
How can I handle this problem?