On 04/02/2013 11:53, YelloYeti wrote:
A rather trivial question, but hopefully someone can come up with a
solution:
my options file has the entry:
fileprefix nameshort-episodeshort-senum
Which when I grab an episode of a series gives me exactly what I want.
When I grab a 'one-off' programme,
A rather trivial question, but hopefully someone can come up with a
solution:
my options file has the entry:
fileprefix nameshort-episodeshort-senum
Which when I grab an episode of a series gives me exactly what I want.
When I grab a 'one-off' programme, i.e. there is no series/episode, I
The --fileprefix option is fairly dumb, and won't do anything more than
just include the named fields into the pattern you specify.
Something using the --command option would be possible, but I can't get
the command-line processor to pass the value of filename through on a
Windows system.
You
On 04/02/2013 14:01, Rob Dixon wrote:
You ought to be able to say something like
--command perl -e \($new = $old = shift) =~ s/\-+\././; rename
$old, $new\ \filename\
but no matter what I do I get
The system cannot find the path specified.
from the command processor, even before
On 04/02/2013 22:10, YelloYeti wrote:
Under Windows, in order to get this happening under control of the web
PVR, I attempted to add this in the Options file ( in
Users\Name\.get_iplayer\options ) as:
command perl -e ($new = $old = shift) =~ s/\-+\././; rename $old,
$new filename
I get the
On 04/02/2013 22:33, dinkypumpkin wrote:
Reply to the list, not to me.
No need for quoting quaziness in the options file. get_iplayer (via
perl) reads the options file directly. You can fleetingly pretend
you're free from the shackles of 1981's hottest operating system:
command perl -e ($new
On 04/02/2013 22:54, dinkypumpkin wrote:
On 04/02/2013 22:33, dinkypumpkin wrote:
Reply to the list, not to me.
No need for quoting quaziness in the options file. get_iplayer (via
perl) reads the options file directly. You can fleetingly pretend
you're free from the shackles of 1981's
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