I don't understand though. Isn't the main point of torrenting to get the higher qualities which you otherwise can't get from the streaming sites? Why upload low quality releases which can be downloaded from like 9anime or something it seems redundant
You can try entering the episode number in the search box with "...in this series only" ticked. Or you can go to the respective AniDB page, find the episode, copy out the episode ID from the URL (https://anidb.net/episode/<id>), and going to the respective page here (https://animetosho.torrentbay.st/episode/<id>).
Another thing you could do is try getting ChatGPT to make a python/bash/batch script for you. Can sometimes work surprisingly well for automated tasks.
Looks like I need to retract my previous statement. Could you explain what in that script needs to be replaced with local information? I'm guessing it's the * but I can't seem to get it to work.
My issue is that the program I use for muxing (MKV Muxing Batch GUI) needs files and folders with unique file names (i.e. attachments1-12, subtitle1-12) so I have to rename subs, chapters and attachments which is difficult for the attachments folder (win explorer search + copy-paste can't rename folders only files).
I am almost completely a GUI user and can only use the CL with detailed descriptions for specific cases (to be clear I'm not asking you for that information, just stating my knowledge level).
Thanks for your reply and for the script, I will try and do some research to figure out how to implement it.
I had a quick look at MkvCleaver - if you're looking to achieve something more consistent with its naming scheme, you can run the following batch script in the folder containing the extracted archive's contents.
@mkdir temp @for /d %%d in (*) do @( @for %%f in ("%%d"\*) do move "%%f" ".\%%~nd_%%~nxf" @move "%%d\attachments" "temp\%%~nd_Attachments" @rmdir "%%d" ) @for /d %%d in (temp\*) do move "%%d" "%%~nxd" @rmdir temp
He probably means the same inconvenience as you - composing and maintaining over time a failproof regex for all possible formats. AT has enough trouble as it is with autofinding correct series from the torrent title.
I didn't know there was mediainfo in the feed. That makes things easier for me. Thanks. You mentioned that this is also an inconvenient for you, is it causing any problem to AT? Maybe my program can help in something.
The website is already doing that like 'https://animetosho.torrentbay.st/view/erai-raws-neet-kunoichi-nazeka-dousei-hajimemashita-06.1951094' Series field:
NEET Kunoichi to Nazeka Dousei Hajimemashita - Episode 11: Somehow a Kunoichi Maid Burst Onto the Scene so how do u filter them , since the api has not info about the serie and ep
that would be very inconvenient considering the many patterns used in release titles. So, I was wondering if there is something that could be done from your side. But I guess there isn't (?).
I don't have anything that you don't, so it isn't any more convient for me. All the info shown is all the info I have.
AT does make guesses regarding the series, group and episode, which you can make use of (for example, see the series and episodes displays). Resolution and encoding are available in the mediainfo for files that are processed.
Basically, I want to create a program that chooses the download that I have to do accordingly to my needs automatically.
Take as an example these 2 titles: [ToonsHub] UniteUp! S02E05 1080p iQ WEB-DL AAC2.0 H.264 (Multi-Subs) [SubsPlease] UniteUp! S2 - 05 (1080p) [A967C448].mkv
They both are referring to the same episode. I think it would be nice to have the info organized in a way that resembles a json, something like: Group: ToonsHub SubsPlease Anime: UniteUp! UniteUp! Season: 2 2 Episode: 5 5 Resolution: 1080p 1080p Source Type: WEB-DL ? Audio Encoding: AAC2.0 ? Video Encoding: H.264 ?
This is just an example. I know I could achieve that with regex, but that would be very inconvenient considering the many patterns used in release titles. So, I was wondering if there is something that could be done from your side. But I guess there isn't (?).
They basically want, the media info as part of the file name or the ability to see the details (release group, codecs, resolution etc) of the file somewhere on the site.
Would you be able to explain what you're ultimately aiming for? I'm a little confused, as the info is already displayed on this website, just in the title instead of some list form.
I noticed that each group has their own way of formating the title, which is quite inconvenient for me
It's also inconvenient for me, and likely everyone else for that matter unfortunately.
As far as I understand, mediainfo requires the file to be downloaded, and I'm not sure if it would be able to tell the group. What I want is this sort of info displayed in the website itself, not parsed from a file like mediainfo does, but from the title. I noticed that each group has their own way of formating the title, which is quite inconvenient for me.
Is it possible to implement info fields parsed from the title of the uploads? Something like: - group: Erai-raws - format: mkv - resolution: 1080p - encoding: HEVC
Hi there! When you search something, the page title is always "Search Results". Is it possible to put search string here? Like "Search Results: Dragon ball"? That will make creating bookmarks easier. Thanks!
The only thing automated is torrents under 16GB. Anything over might get processed if there's spare capacity to do so. Requests aren't fulfilled by popularity, and friction in the process is intentional.
I guess that's true yeah. Maybe a different idea: Making the process of requesting a missed batch to be mirrored more streamlined? Like a vote button that only works when signed in to an account (prevent bots), then after a vote threshold is met, automatically mirror? Maybe still have different skip limits for the votes too so no ridiculous stuff is mirrored?
16/02/2025 14:59 — Anonymous