Spanish Scraper FilmAffinity.com with IMDb.es bonus to get fanarts -- v2.1.0 (2 Viewers)

[Gixxer]

Rochess, is it at all possible to include some lines of code in the scraper so that the filename is splitted into 2 parts separated by the first [

so the everything before [ would be used as title and the rest omitted.

I now use the noise filter to delete things such as "blueray", "spanish", "español" but there are so many variaties that its impossible, but in the other hand, in 100% of the cases everything after [ is not useful.

im not saying to include it in your scraper release but if you could tell my how to edit the code for my personal use.

thanks alot. !!!

 

[Gixxer]

Filename example:

La Cinta Blanca [DVDScreener][Spanish][2010].avi
New York City [DVDRIP][Spanish][salkjfhsad.com].avi


of course the year is necessary for later parts of the scraper (i think) but not for the TITLE.

thanks, let me know if u need more examples or information

 

[RoChess]

Filename example:

La Cinta Blanca [DVDScreener][Spanish][2010].avi
New York City [DVDRIP][Spanish][salkjfhsad.com].avi


of course the year is necessary for later parts of the scraper (i think) but not for the TITLE.

thanks, let me know if u need more examples or information

The Noise filter addition you are after = \s?\[\D+\]

 

[Gixxer]

where should i inse rt that in the noise filter? Begining, middle, end? Thanks 4 helping

 

[RoChess]

where should i inse rt that in the noise filter? Begining, middle, end? Thanks 4 helping

I would put it at the beginning, because it matches your filenaming scheme the best, so you put:

\s?\[\D+\]|

Before the existing string, the | is important because you want to keep this RegExp seperate from the rest.

 

[Gixxer]

great, thanks. I will try it this afternoon. Also try to understand its meaning. I will report back

 

[Gixxer]

this is the default noise filter:

(([\(\{\[]|\b)((576|720|1080)[pi]|dir(ectors )?cut|dvd([r59]|rip|scr(eener)?)|(avc)?hd|wmv|Spanish|español|ntsc|pal|mpeg|dsr|r[1-5]|bd[59]|dts|ac3|blu(-)?ray|[hp]dtv|stv|hddvd|xvid|divx|x264|dxva|(?-i)FEST[Ii]VAL|L[iI]M[iI]TED|[WF]S|PROPER|REPACK|RER[Ii]P|REAL|RETA[Ii]L|EXTENDED|REMASTERED|UNRATED|CHRONO|THEATR[Ii]CAL|DC|SE|UNCUT|[Ii]NTERNAL|[DS]UBBED)([\]\)\}]|\b)(-[^\s]+$)?)

should it end up like this????

(\s?\[\D+\]|([\(\{\[]|\b)((576|720|1080)[pi]|dir(ectors )?cut|dvd([r59]|rip|scr(eener)?)|(avc)?hd|wmv|Spanish|español|ntsc|pal|mpeg|dsr|r[1-5]|bd[59]|dts|ac3|blu(-)?ray|[hp]dtv|stv|hddvd|xvid|divx|x264|dxva|(?-i)FEST[Ii]VAL|L[iI]M[iI]TED|[WF]S|PROPER|REPACK|RER[Ii]P|REAL|RETA[Ii]L|EXTENDED|REMASTERED|UNRATED|CHRONO|THEATR[Ii]CAL|DC|SE|UNCUT|[Ii]NTERNAL|[DS]UBBED)([\]\)\}]|\b)(-[^\s]+$)?)

 

[RoChess]

this is the default noise filter:

(([\(\{\[]|\b)((576|720|1080)[pi]|dir(ectors )?cut|dvd([r59]|rip|scr(eener)?)|(avc)?hd|wmv|Spanish|español|ntsc|pal|mpeg|dsr|r[1-5]|bd[59]|dts|ac3|blu(-)?ray|[hp]dtv|stv|hddvd|xvid|divx|x264|dxva|(?-i)FEST[Ii]VAL|L[iI]M[iI]TED|[WF]S|PROPER|REPACK|RER[Ii]P|REAL|RETA[Ii]L|EXTENDED|REMASTERED|UNRATED|CHRONO|THEATR[Ii]CAL|DC|SE|UNCUT|[Ii]NTERNAL|[DS]UBBED)([\]\)\}]|\b)(-[^\s]+$)?)

should it end up like this????

(\s?\[\D+\]|([\(\{\[]|\b)((576|720|1080)[pi]|dir(ectors )?cut|dvd([r59]|rip|scr(eener)?)|(avc)?hd|wmv|Spanish|español|ntsc|pal|mpeg|dsr|r[1-5]|bd[59]|dts|ac3|blu(-)?ray|[hp]dtv|stv|hddvd|xvid|divx|x264|dxva|(?-i)FEST[Ii]VAL|L[iI]M[iI]TED|[WF]S|PROPER|REPACK|RER[Ii]P|REAL|RETA[Ii]L|EXTENDED|REMASTERED|UNRATED|CHRONO|THEATR[Ii]CAL|DC|SE|UNCUT|[Ii]NTERNAL|[DS]UBBED)([\]\)\}]|\b)(-[^\s]+$)?)

No, because that is not Before, but inside of the existing filter. Before means what it means, starting with, first, etc.

As for the meaning:

\s = space
? = previous RegExp is optional
\[ = look for '[' character, the \ is needed to escape, because [ is used for Regular Expression definitions
\D = find a character that is not a digit (as in 0-9)
+ = keep looking for the previous RegExp, in this case grab all the characters until the next character is found
\] = look for ']' character.

So result is that it will capture " [blabla]" and "[blabla]", but if it finds "[0000]" or even "[blabla0]" it will skip it. This way your "[2010]" and "[CD1]" filename stuff is not eliminated and can be used for proper indentification.

 

[Gixxer]

ups sorry, just tried...

\s?\[\D+\]|(([\(\{\[]|\b)((576|720|1080)[pi]|dir(ectors )?cut|dvd([r59]|rip|scr(eener)?)|(avc)?hd|wmv|ntsc|pal|mpeg|dsr|r[1-5]|bd[59]|dts|ac3|blu(-)?ray|[hp]dtv|stv|hddvd|xvid|divx|x264|dxva|(?-i)FEST[Ii]VAL|L[iI]M[iI]TED|[WF]S|PROPER|REPACK|RER[Ii]P|REAL|RETA[Ii]L|EXTENDED|REMASTERED|UNRATED|CHRONO|THEATR[Ii]CAL|DC|SE|UNCUT|[Ii]NTERNAL|[DS]UBBED)([\]\)\}]|\b)(-[^\s]+$)?)

but not working as filename:
Pandorum [DVDRIP][Spanish AC3 5.1][2010][newpct.com].avi

when i hit the binoculars button, it shows in the text box:
Pandorum[Spanish 5 1]

any thing im doing wrong?

thanks again

 

[Gixxer]

analyzing your explanation, i can understand that the 5.1 is causing an issue as it identifies it as "maybe a year".

am i right? any way of keeping the digits only if they come in the form of 4 consecutive digits?