Naming video files/TV shows

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Adding videos to the library/Contents

Home icon grey.png   ▶ Video library ▶ Management ▶ Naming video files ▶ TV shows

XBMC requires each TV show to be in its own folder, and for each file to contain a pattern from which XBMC can determine the season and episode number (e.g. "S01E01").

Folder name = Show title
File name = Season/Episode number

The folder name will be cleaned of commonly used strings, such as DVDRip, 1080p, x264, etc. before being passed to the scraper. If the year of release is included, this will be extracted and used by the scraper to assist in making a match.

Spaces, periods, or underscores may be used to separate words in the folder and file names, but shouldn't be mixed in the same folder name. Note also the caution below regarding file names with periods.

Note: Flat structures with files for different shows in a single directory are not supported.

Directories

You must set the content to TV Shows on the directory directly above the individual show folders. To ensure accurate matches for your TV shows, the folder names should match the title displayed on the site being scraped. For the default TVDB scraper this may mean including the year of release, e.g. Castle (2009) (in cases of duplicate titles), or the country of origin, e.g. Being Human (US) (in cases of foreign remakes).

Below the show folder, the files may be organized how you wish, e.g. into separate season folders, or by year. These folders will be ignored.

Simple

Typically, you will add the top-level directory as a source and set the content to TV shows when you add it.

Example
TV Shows                  <<Source folder, Content: TV shows>>
   |----TV Show 1
   |       |----Season #
   |            |--Files
   |----TV Show 2 (year)
   |       |--Files
   |----TV Show 3
   |       |----2008
   |            |--Files

Complex

In more complex situations where your top-level directory is further sub-divided before the show folders, you can add the top-level as source but not set the content, and then set the content to TV shows on each sub-folder.

Example
TV Shows                  <<Source folder, Content: None>>
   |----A-M               <<Content: TV shows>>
   |      |----TV Show 1
   |              |--Files
   |----N-Z               <<Content: TV shows>>
   |      |----TV Show 2
   |              |--Files

It's also possible to have a sub-folder group multiple shows together in an otherwise normal directory structure. Just change the content on the sub-folder and de-select the "Selected folder contains a single TV show" setting.

Example
TV Shows                  <<Source folder, Content: TV shows>>
   |----TV Show 1
   |       |----Season #
   |            |--Files
   |----Star Trek Series  <<Content:TV shows>>
   |       |----Star Trek
   |       |       |--Files
   |       |----Star Trek The Next Generation
   |               |--Files

In these cases, it's best to refrain from scanning the files into the library until the content is set correctly for all folders, to avoid incorrect results and the need to rescan.

Files

XBMC uses a series of regular expressions to determine the season and episode numbers from the file name. These are checked in order with the first match being the one used. Anything else included in the file name is ignored.

There are 7 default patterns, plus a separate multi-episode pattern. Use of any other numbering scheme will require you to edit your advancedsettings.xml (see below).

Note: In the examples we will mostly use the format:

anything_<<pattern>>.ext,

where name is the title of the show, and .ext is a recognized video file extension, but any format will work, so long as the pattern is included somewhere in it. name is optional and could just as easily be after the pattern, or excluded entirely.

Single episode

Most of the time you will only have a single episode per file.

The order in which the patterns are checked for by XBMC is included in brackets after each example below (most patterns allow some variation, hence the duplicate numbers). If your file name contains more than one pattern, only the first one checked for will be used.

All the examples will be read as season 1, episode 2.

With season
The most common scenario.
anything_s01e02.ext (1)
anything_s1e2.ext (1)
anything_s01.e02.ext (1)
anything_s01_e02.ext (1)
anything_1x02.ext (5)
anything_102.ext (6)
Without season
In cases where you only have one season (or are using absolute order in the TVDB scraper), you may want to forego the inclusion of the season number.
anything_ep02.ext (2)
anything_ep_02.ext (2)
You may also use Roman numerals (I, IV, XI, etc.), often used for mini-series or short documentary series.
anything_part.II.ext (7)
anything_pt.II.ext (7)
anything_pt_II.ext (7)
By date
Common for long-running daily shows, you can also use the date the episode aired.
anything_1996.11.14.ext (3)
anything_1996-11-14.ext (3)
anything_14.11.1996.ext (4)

Multi-episode

Note: When you use a single video file for multiple episodes you can now tell XBMC when each episode starts using episode bookmarks. In cases where your file contains more than one episode, you can specify all the episodes included. Everything after the first found pattern match will be checked for further matches to the same pattern.

Examples
anything_s01e01_s01e02.ext
anything.s01e01.episode1.title.s01e02.episode2.title.ext
anything.s01e01.s01e02.s01e03.ext
anything.1x01_1x02.ext
anything.s01e01 1x02.ext (mixed patterns do not work)
anything.ep01.ep02.ext

The remainder will also be checked against a shorter form multi-episode pattern.

Examples
anything.s01e01e02.ext
anything.s01e01-02-03.ext
anything.1x01x02.ext
anything.ep01_02.ext

The ex-_ are fully interchangeable and stackable, e.g. name.1x01e02_03-x-04.ext is perfectly valid (if somewhat odd).

Note: Only the episodes in the file name will be added, e.g. name.s01e01-03.ext will not include episode 2.

Split-episode

Typical for childrens cartoons, files which only contain a distinct part of an episode may be named as to which part, if the scraper supports it (currently only TVDB using DVD order).

Examples
anything.s01e01.1.ext
anything.s01e01a.ext
anything.1x01.1.ext
anything.1x01a.ext
anything.ep01.1.ext
anything.101.1.ext

Up to 9 sub-parts are allowed (using either .1-.9 or a-i).

These can also be combined with the multi-episode pattern, if your file contains all parts joined as a single episode.

Examples
anything.s01e01.1.s01e01.2.ext
anything.1x01.1x01.2.ext (note this is (1x01.1)x(01.2) not (1x01).(1x01.2))
anything.ep01a_01b.ext

Each part will be added to the library just with its full episode number, the sub-part will not be displayed.

Note: If you use periods in your file names and include material after the episode number (such as the episode title), you may get a false match to a split-episode pattern if that material begins with a number below 10, e.g.

Nikita.S01E02.2.0.mkv
24.1x02.1.00.am-2.00.am.avi
anything.1x01.1x02.ext (i.e. (1x01.1) x (02) )

This will likely lead to the episode not being added to the library. The recommendation is to use a space or underscore instead to separate the numbers for those files, e.g.

Nikita.S01E02_2.0.mkv
24.1x02_1.00.am-2.00.am.avi
anything.1x01 1x02.ext (i.e. (1x01) (1x02) )

Special episodes

Special episodes, if supported by your scraper, should be marked as being season 0. You should check the site being scraped to see what episode number to use, as they can be fairly arbitrary. For example, BlackAdder's Christmas Carol should have a file name that matches season 0 episode 3, e.g.:

BlackAdder.s00e03.BlackAdder's Christmas Carol.mkv

The TVDB scraper

The default TV show scraper uses The TVDB to scan your TV shows into the library. You should search on the site before adding a new show to ensure you're using the right title. Caution should be taken over using aliases or alternative titles, although these will work in a website search, they don't work in the API the scraper uses.

The TVDB scraper has three possible settings for determining episode order: Aired order, DVD order, and Absolute order. These will affect how you name your files, or vice versa, how you name your files will affect which setting you should use.

Aired order
The default, episodes are ordered by season and numbered as they were originally broadcast. For split-episodes, each part is given its own distinct episode number.
Visible when you click on any season link on the show page.
DVD order
Episodes are ordered by season and numbered as they appeared on DVD release. Split-episodes are numbered by episode and sub-part.
Visible when you click the "DVD Order" link on any season page for the show.
Absolute order
Episodes are ordered as a single season and numbered sequentially from start to finish. Split episodes have distinct episode numbers. Commonly used for anime.
Visible when you click the "Absolute Order" link on the All seasons page for the show.

For a list of all available settings and their meaning, see Add-on:The TVDB.

Advanced usage

Supplemental tools

A variety of supplemental tools exist to automatically rename files and folders into XBMC compatible formats.


Changing scraper settings for one show

A very common situation, when you have one or more shows that require different scraper settings (particularly episode order) to the other shows in your folder, it is possible to change the settings for individual shows. Just navigate to the show's folder in file view and select Change content from the context menu and then alter the settings from there. If the files have already been incorrectly added to the library, you will need to refresh the folder (e.g. from the info screen).

The classic example is Firefly, whose aired order differs greatly from its DVD order:

TV Shows                         <<Source folder, Content: TV shows, Scraper: TVDB - default settings>>
   |----TV Show 1
   |       |----Season 1
   |            |--Files
   |----TV Show 2
   |       |--Files
   |----Firefly                  <<Scraper: TVDB - DVD order>>
   |       |----1x01.Serenity.ext
   |       |----1x02.The Train Job.ext

Using custom file names

It's possible to use custom file names that don't match any of the default patterns by editing your advancedsettings.xml file to include a tvshowmatching tag containing regular expressions.

A tvshowmatching regexp needs up to three capturing groups:

1 capturing group = episode number (season will default to season 1), no multi-episode matches will be attempted
2 capturing groups = season number + episode number (in that order), no multi-episode matches will be attempted
3 capturing groups = season number + episode number + multi-episode matching part (typically just the remainder of the file name)

(A capturing group is essentially a part of the regexp contained inside brackets.)

To have no season but multi-episode matching, use three groups but leave the first empty.

Date-based regexps are also possible, and are marked by a bydate="true" attribute in the regexp. These also use three capturing groups, either as year-month-day or day-month-year, the lengths must be exactly 4-2-2 or 2-2-4.

Your custom tvshowmatching regexps can be either checked for before the default set (action="prepend") or after (action="append"). Not including an action will result in only your regexps being tested. Care should be taken to ensure that the right regexp matches your file names, particularly in regard to the three digit "102" pattern seen above. The regexps should be grouped together inside a single tvshowmatching tag, although you can use two if you wish to prepend and append different regexps. Note: The expressions are converted to lower case before being evaluated on XBMC v13.0 alpha4 and earlier versions, so Perl character classes like '\W' and '\D' can’t be used. Use bracketed character classes like '[^A-Za-z0-9_]' and '[^0-9]' instead.

You can also change the multi-episode matching regexp by including a tvmultipartmatching tag in your advancedsettings.xml (separate from the tvshowmatching tag). There can be only one tvmultipartmatching expression, whatever you use will overwrite the default, so take care to only expand on the default pattern unless you are certain. The tvmultipartmatching requires one capturing group for the episode number.

Note: For simplicity, the split-episode pattern has been excluded from the examples below. To allow for split-episodes, replace the [0-9]+ in the episode capturing group with [0-9]+(?:(?:[a-i]|\.[1-9])(?![0-9]))?

Examples

A fairly straightforward example to begin.

Season ## - Episode ##
"Season [season#] - Episode [episode#]" anywhere in the file name
 <tvshowmatching action="prepend">
   <regexp>Season ([0-9]+) - Episode ([0-9]+)([^\\/]*)$</regexp>
 </tvshowmatching>
Example : TV Shows\Scrubs\Season 1\Scrubs - Season 1 - Episode 01 - Pilot.avi
The first two capturing groups should be obvious, the third group ([^\\/]*) captures everything up to the end of the file name $, this allows for multi-part file names such as name.Season 1 - Episode 01 - Season 1 - Episode 02.ext as well as the simpler name.Season 1 - Episode 01-02.ext


The entire file path is passed to the regexps, so care should be taken to ensure the matches can't occur earlier in the path, but this does mean for example, you can capture the season number from a sub-folder name.

\Season #\##
Season [season#] at the end of the directory name, file name starts with [episode#]
 <tvshowmatching action="prepend">
     <regexp>Season[\._ ]([0-9]+)[\\/]([0-9]+)([^\\/]*)$</regexp>
 </tvshowmatching>
Example : \Battlestar Galactica (2003)\Season 3\01 - Occupation.avi (Season 3, Episode 1)
Again we use three groups here to allow for multi-episode, but in this case (obviously) only the shorter multi-episode pattern can occur, e.g. Season 1\01x02 - Episode title.ext.


For numbering without a season, you should ensure that only the episode number gets matched against and not another number in the title or episode title, or a number as part of a different pattern.

- ## -
" - [episode#] - " anywhere in the file name
 <tvshowmatching action="prepend">
     <regexp> - ()([0-9]+)((?:-[0-9]+)*) - [^\\/]*$</regexp>
 </tvshowmatching>
Example : \One Piece\One Piece - 099 - Spirit of the Fakes! Heart of the Rebel Army, Kamyu!.avi ("Season 1", Episode 99) (Using Absolute order)
Here, the first capturing group is left empty, and there is a distinct pattern before and after the episode number to ensure only it gets matched. Also instead of capturing the remainder of the file name for multi-part matching, we only capturing a single repeating pattern so only a - 01-02-03 - format will work.


It's also possible to specify a different default season for without-season regexps.

\Specials\##
Directory name is Specials, file name starts with [episode#]
 <tvshowmatching action="prepend">
     <regexp defaultseason="0">Specials[\\/]()([0-9]+)([^\\/]*)$</regexp>
 </tvshowmatching>
Example : \Firefly\Specials\04 - Browncoats Unite.mkv (Season 0, Episode 4)
A combination of the previous two examples, allowing special episodes to reside in a "Specials" folder rather than a "Season 0" folder.


The default date-based regexps only allow for periods or hyphens as delimiters...

####_##_##
[year]_[month]_[day] anywhere in the file name
 <tvshowmatching action="prepend">
     <regexp bydate="true">([0-9]{4})_([0-9]{2})_([0-9]{2})[^\\/]*$</regexp>
 </tvshowmatching>
Example: : \The Colbert Report\2005_10_17.avi
The exact number of digits is specified for each group to ensure compliance. A separate [day]_[month]_[year] regexp would be needed if both formats are in use.


The default regexps don't allow for DVD folder structures, this can usually be remedied by replacing the final $ with (?:(?:[\\/]video_ts)?[\\/]video_ts\.ifo)$

S##E##\VIDEO_TS\VIDEO_TS.IFO
 <tvshowmatching action="append">
     <regexp>[Ss]([0-9]+)[ ._-]*[Ee]([0-9]+)([^\\/]*)(?:(?:[\\/]VIDEO_TS)?[\\/]VIDEO_TS\.IFO)$</regexp>
 </tvshowmatching>
Example: \Battlestar Galactica (2003)\The Mini-Series S00E01E02\VIDEO_TS\VIDEO_TS.IFO
The VIDEO_TS folder is optional, e.g. S01E01\VIDEO_TS.IFO will also work.


Similarly for Bluray folder structures, you can replace the final $ with (?:(?:[\\/]bdmv)?[\\/]index\.bdmv)$

#x##\BDMV\index.bdmv
 <tvshowmatching action="append">
     <regexp>[\\/\._ \[\(-]([0-9]+)x([0-9]+)([^\\/]*)(?:(?:[\\/]bdmv)?[\\/]index\.bdmv)$</regexp>
 </tvshowmatching>
With Bluray folders, you'll also run into trouble with the various mpls and m2ts files incorrectly matching other patterns, so you should also exclude all the other folders and files from being scanned:
  <video>
    <excludetvshowsfromscan action="append">
      <regexp>[\\/](auxdata|backup|clipinf|playlist|stream|certificate)[\\/]</regexp>
      <regexp>movieobject\.bdmv</regexp>
    </excludetvshowsfromscan>
  </video>


Finally, a tvmultipartmatching example.

S##E##+##
Multiple episode numbers, separated by a + sign
 <tvmultipartmatching>^[-_EeXx+]+([0-9]+)</tvmultipartmatching>
Example: : \Lost\Lost.S01E23+24.Exodus.mkv
In this case we can simply add the + sign to the default symbols, thus preserving the defaults as well.

Troubleshooting


Create Video Libraries
1. The Basics
2. Source Folder
3. Movie Setup
4a. TV Show Setup
4b. Seasons Setup
4c. Episodes Setup
5. Music Videos Setup
6. Add Source & Scrape
7. Scraping Problems
Home icon grey.png   ▶ Video library ▶ TV shows


Introduction

No scraper is 100% accurate. Errors arise from either mistakes by the user, inherent limitations of the scraper, and/or errors at the site of the information provider. If you have followed the guide, the errors you encounter will be minimal. For those errors that do occur, this page will help correct them. Sorry, but we cannot fix stubborness or laziness for those that refuse to fix their file naming problems.

If you have followed the guide, some of the information provided will sound familiar as it has been covered in earlier pages.


Video Problems

The following are a list of common problems and their solutions


List of videos not scraped into Library

The Event Log will record any files missed when an Update Library is performed. If the log is currently empty, or lists no missing movies, TV Shows or episodes, then perform an Update Library and check the Event Log again.

See: Event Log


Video title wont scrape

The following list are solutions that can be used to solve this issue. It starts with the easiest and most common fix

  1. Ensure the Movie or TV Show exists and has been correctly named in accordance with the listing at the site of the Information Provider. See: Naming Video Files
  2. Ensure your Source and Folder structure are correct. See: Naming Video Files
  3. Create a Parsing NFO file to point the scraper directly to the video title. See: Parsing NFO
  4. Ensure you are using the most current version of the scraper
  5. If the above does not fix it then you have either missed something very obvious or there is a serious problem with your installation. Create a Debug Log and submit your problem in the Kodi forum


Wrong Movie or TV Show is added

  1. Select the incorrect entry and press i to bring up the Information Page and then select Refresh. This will invoke the scraper for this video only. You will be given the option to select from a list of similarly named titles, or type in a different title.
    • If the previous step fails, then continue with the following possible solutions...
  2. Ensure the Movie or TV Show exists and has been correctly named in accordance with the listing at the site of the Information Provider. See: Naming Video Files
  3. Ensure your Source and Folder structure is correct. See: Naming Video Files
  4. Create a Parsing NFO file to point the scraper directly to the video title. See: Parsing NFO
  5. If the above does not fix it then you have either missed something very obvious or there is a serious problem with your installation. Create a Debug Log and submit your problem in the Kodi forum


The title does not exist at the Information Provider site

This can happen with obscure or foreign titles

  1. Create an account and enter the title at the Information Provider site. This benefits the entire community. See: TheMovieDB and TheTVDB
  2. Alternatively, create NFO Files. Especially useful for Home Movies, Sporting Events etc. See: NFO Files


Extra video files are added to the library

Extra video files such as Bloopers, Cast Interviews, Production Notes etc, can all be stored and accessed through Kodi. An Add-on is available that allows you to correctly store and access these video files. See: Extras

  1. Remove the incorrect entries from the library using the Context Menu. Select Manage then Remove from library
  2. Install the Extras Add-on... See: Extras Add-on or Special Features Add-on


Movie Trailers are scraped as a movie

By default, Kodi will ignore any file with -trailer suffixed to the file name. eg: Logan (2017)-trailer note there is no space either side of the hyphen

  1. Remove the incorrect entries from the library using the Context Menu. Select Manage then Remove from library
  2. Correctly name the trailer file. The file must be named the same as the playable file with the -trailer suffix, ensuring no space either side of the hyphen.
  3. If using local trailers, ensure that Trailers is disabled in the scraper setting. See: Scraper Settings


How do I add more movies and tv shows

  1. Add the new folders and/or video files to your existing Source folder
  2. Perform an Update Library. There are many methods to update the library. See: Update Video Library


I want to list childrens or sports titles separately

The library can be divided to list particular genre's or other types of content. See: Custom Home Items


How do I find duplicate Movies & TV Shows in my library

This solution requires knowledge in locating and using the Kodi database. The following SQL code is provided:

Movies

SELECT c00, dateadded AS DateAdded,
         'Dupe Movie' AS description,
 strfilename AS FILE
FROM movie_view a
JOIN (
SELECT uniqueid_value
FROM movie_view
GROUP BY uniqueid_value
HAVING COUNT(*) > 1) b ON a.uniqueid_value = b.uniqueid_value
ORDER BY strfilename ASC;


TV Shows

SELECT
 'Dupe Epsiode' AS description,
 y.strFileName
FROM episode_view Y
INNER JOIN (
SELECT
 c12,c13,idShow, COUNT(*) AS CountOf
FROM episode_view
GROUP BY idShow,c12,c13
HAVING COUNT(*)>1
) dt ON y.c12=dt.c12 AND y.c13=dt.c13 AND y.idShow=dt.idShow;


Videos being added without a source

Kodi stores video sources in two places,

1. In the Sources.xml that displays in the GUI under Videos>Files, and
2. In the library's database file, which is used for both scraping and library display.

When a change is made to a Source, or the Source removed completely, Kodi will ask if that change is to be applied to the library. This ensures that the sources displayed in Videos>Files are the same as the sources recorded in the database.

Sometimes users don't apply the change or the user manually edits the sources.xml file (avoid manually editing the sources.xml file), or something happens that results in orphaned sources in the database that don't show up in the GUI for Videos>Files. This results in videos being scanned from a folder that seems to not exist in Kodi, or coming from a Source that was previously removed.

To correct these "phantom" sources, simply re-add the source to Kodi as if you were setting it up for the first time. It is not necessary to "set content" on the source or scan it into the library. Then use the context menu to remove the source again. This will force Kodi to ask if you want to apply the change to the library. Select Yes. This will force Kodi to remove the orphaned/phantom source from the database file.


For full guide to remove sources See: Remove Sources


TV Show Problems

Problems specific to TV Shows. If your issue is not listed here, look in the previous section as it may also be a common problem with Movies.


Some TV Shows are mixed with other TV Shows

Caused by using outdated or incorrectly created NFO Files.

  1. All affected TV Shows will need to be deleted from the library. To be safe, you should delete all TV Shows.
  2. Remove the TV Show from the library using the Context Menu. Select Manage then Remove from library
  3. Ensure at least one of the following tags is in the tvshow.nfo file. If there is no ID number (eg for Home Movies) then any random number or letter/number combination will suffice.
  <uniqueid type="imdb" default="false"></uniqueid>
  <uniqueid type="tmdb" default="true"></uniqueid>
  <uniqueid type="tvdb" default="false"></uniqueid>
Note: Only one <uniqueid> is required. If using more than one, ensure that only one is set to the true attribute


All my TV Shows are displayed as one TV Show

  1. You have incorrectly set up your Source in Kodi. See: Naming Video Files and Add Source & Scrape
  2. See previous question Some TV Shows are mixed with other TV Shows


Episodes don't match the plot description

Results from the order of your files being different from that at the TVDB site. You possibly scraped the Aired Order but you have ripped the episodes as DVD Order or vice-versa

  1. Remove the TV Show from the library using the Context Menu. Select Manage then Remove from library
  2. Go to the site of the Information Provider. TheTVDB
  3. Check both the Aired Order listing and the DVD Order listing and determine which order your episodes are saved in. See: TVDB- Episode Orders
  4. If your episodes do not match either listing, re-organise your episodes to match
  5. Adjust the scraper settings to scrape as DVD Order or Aired Order. See: Add Source & Scrape
  6. Navigate to the TV Show in Videos>Files and press i to bring up the Information Page. This will invoke the scraper for this TV Show only.


I get the wrong version of the TV Show

Normally caused by incorrect naming of the TV Show. Naming TV Shows follows the same guidelines as for Movies.

  • Name the TV Show folder, that contains your season folders and episode files, the same as shown on the tv show page at the site.
  • It is always best practice to include the year along with the title. This makes scraping more accurate and differentiates between original and remakes.
  • This guideline also applies to Country of Origin TV Shows. For example Hells Kitchen (UK), Hells Kitchen (US), Hells Kitchen (AU), Hells Kitchen (IT) etc.
  • What you see in the listing is how you should name your show.


Alternatively, create a Parsing NFO file to point the scraper directly to the video title. See: Parsing NFO


I have episodes missing but the files exist

Results from the order of your files being different from that at the TVDB site. Your listing may show Season 1 with 20 episodes, but the TVDB shows Season 1 with 16 episodes, and the remaining 4 episodes are part of Season 2

  1. Remove the TV Show from the library using the Context Menu. Select Manage then Remove from library
  2. Go to the site of the Information Provider. See: TheMovieDB or TheTVDB
  3. Check the episode listing and adjust your files to match that of the Information Provider. See: Episode Groupls
  4. Navigate to the TV Show in Videos>Files and press i to bring up the Information Page. This will invoke the scraper for this TV Show only.


New episodes will not scrape

  1. Ensure the episodes exist at the scraper site
  2. Due to the theft of API Keys by the piracy community, the API keys used by the scraper when you first added the show may have been revoked and new API Keys have been issued. This means when you add new episodes, the scraper is trying to use the original and outdated API Keys registered to the TV Show. To update the API Keys, Refresh the TV Show. No need to refresh the Episodes when asked.
  3. You may have switched scrapers, say from TheTVDB.com to TheMovieDB for TV Shows. As the API Keys are scraper specific, you will be trying to use TVDB Keys to access TMDB which will not work. The entire show needs to be refreshed as stated in the previous point.


Some files refuse to be added after following these solutions

The solutions above should solve 99.9% of problems. If you are still experiencing issues:

  1. Read this post Library & Scraping Problems
  2. Provide the required information in your post.



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