2007-03-13, 23:57
those can be used, but it wont be added by default. wait for the configuration possibilities.
zerojay Wrote:2) SeinfeldUse the Zsori scraper. It all looks right there:
The very first episode, the pilot, is marked as Pilot on the site. The episode is then completely ignored and not added to the database. Episode 2 is marked as Episode 1 by the scrapper, even though the site says Episode 2.
Gir_Ver_2.0 Wrote:Except that the S04E13 is a retarded naming scheme. it's actually intuative that Simpsons - 603 - (episode name) refers to the sixth season and the third episode. Besides noone is suggesting that Spiff alter things, in fact my thing was on how I should alter the program to read my way and then a few posts later Spiff stated that he would make it customizable (the way the world should be).
szsori Wrote:Use the Zsori scraper. It all looks right there:
http://tvdb.zsori.com/?tab=season&series...onid=16112
szsori Wrote:It's been the standard for all the release groups for a while now. A couple also use the "603" format as well, but that's slightly less intuitive, actually. If someone puts 1103, does that refer to season 11, episode 3 or season 1, episode 103. Believe it or not, but there are series that have over 100 episodes in a given season (think soap operas).
By separating using S and E, or even x (6x03), you're avoiding any possible issues with the regular expressions. Yes, making it customizable is best, but people should really try to organize their episodes in a way that makes sense to themselves AND a way that can be easily parsed using a regular expression.
The "603" format is handled by spiff's scraper, but it will break for series with over 100 episodes. There's absolutely no way around it, unless you add an extra 0 pad to the episode.