![]() ![]() I for one prefer the ‘Specials’ name for the folder, as it’s more distinct, and is easier to locate when browsing folders via explorer that have a lot of seasons, but at this time, the established ‘standard’ (i.e: the way pretty much every other app out there handles specials folders) is with the ‘Season 0’ format, so this ought to be an option for the sake of safety, if nothing else, IMHO. Having an option to be able to specify which method the folder is named with, like is possible for the ‘Regular/Anime/Aired By’ standards would be a welcome change. It’s true that XBMC will recognize either, but aside from the issue listed above, I think there is a lot of scope for duplicates, wasted space, extra time for syncs, or accidental deletion. Neither Sonarr, OR TMM allow the user to specify what the name of this folder should be. TMM will rename any ‘Specials’ folders back to ‘Season 0’ folders, so when syncing the changes it’s necessary to get Sonarr to re-scan every one of my 110 shows to get it to re-detect the now changed Specials folder. Does everything TMM does as far as i can tell. The issue comes when working on the local (essentially, the backup) copy of the media library. I got one simple nfo file and just use text editor to create new ones. The file structure is really strange when accessing media this way though, where the root DLNA is broken down into accessing videos by name. This is handy for me, as the NAS is in operation 24/7, whereas the desktop is not. I just did some brief googling and came across this Ember Media Manager, and started to dabble in Sickbeard and Sickrage a few months ago (but gave up when I didn't know how to make this work with my NAS). I Have Sonarr running and referencing the files on the NAS. The changes are then synced back to the NAS either via CIFS/SMB or via Rsync depending on the size of the modifications to that library. So I have a local copy of everything on the NAS, also on the desktop I do all my tagging/scraping/organizing on. I store all my media remotely on the home network on a NAS device, but tagging/scraping or modifying files remotely on a network-based device can lead to issues with corrupt files/improperly set permissions, general latency, etc, etc. For example, tinyMediaManager uses the ‘Season 0’ format for special folder naming. This discrepancy will cause issues with 3rd-party scrapers, for those people who wish to tag/scrape their media collections outside of XBMC/Kodi. The community is there to help as well.Sorry for resurrecting this old topic, but I’m facing this issue myself at this time. The Sickbeard team also has an IRC help channel to answer any questions you may have along the way. The forum is a good place to find answers as you move forward. They have an FAQ section to help you get started. I recommend referring to the Sickbeard forum with questions. Sickbeard isn’t that bad to configure but it can confuse some users. I would recommend DOGnzb, NZB.su, or to anyone who can manage to get an invite or sign up during an open registration period.Īs with most Usenet tools, it’s good to have some technical experience when you’re looking to automate your Usenet downloads. This list is outdated as NZBMatrix and Newzbin have been gone for a long time. They list a few on their website including, NZBMatrix, NZBs’R’Us, Newzbin, Womble’s Index, NZB.su. Het haalt ook video-informatie op van en. Het ondersteunt verschillende Usenet-zoekproviders, evenals een beperkt aantal torrent-providers. Sickbeard supports a wide range of options. Sickbeard let op nieuwsvideobestanden, downloadt, sorteert en hernoemt en genereert optioneel metadata voor hen zodra ze beschikbaar zijn. However, NZBGet is built in C++ which makes it faster and less resource intensive.Īfter you select a Usenet client, the next step is to find a good NZB site. ![]() SABnzbd has been around for a long time and is more popular. Both are open-source apps that run through your web browser. Since tinyMediaManager is designed in a portable manner, all data is stored inside the tinyMediaManager folder itself. If you appreciate all the effort that has gone into this application then consider a donation. tinyMediaManager is free and will stay free. ![]() Two of the best options for those who plan to use Sickbeard are SABnzbd and NZBget. Due to the fact that it is written in Java, tinyMediaManager will run on Windows, Linux and Mac OSX (and possible more OS). For starters you will want to select a good Usenet browser. It is part of a series of apps that will help you automate your newsgroup downloads. Not to confuse anyone, Sickbeard is not the only Usenet tool you will need. Sickbeard is developed with Python which makes it compatible with about any operating system. ![]() You can take a look at the code and download Sickbeard through their project page on the Google Code site. The open-source app also has limited torrent support. It will find, download, sort, and rename. Sickbeard is a PVR that is very popular with Usenet fans. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |