Recognize trailing [tag] on folder, guard metadata tags
Folders that carry their release tag as a bracket at the end (rather than a -TAG suffix or [TAG] prefix), e.g.: Gravity Falls 2012 Season 2 Complete + EXTRAS 720p BluRay x264 [i_c] now have that tag ([i_c]) prepended to the episode filename. Also fixes a real bug where a title's own hyphenated word (e.g. "Scary-oke") could be mistaken for a "-GroupName" suffix; the word before the dash must now itself look like quality/source/codec metadata for that pattern to fire. Every tag-extraction path (file dash-suffix, file trailing-parens group, folder dash-suffix, folder bracket-suffix, folder bracket- prefix) now also refuses to promote something that's obviously a metadata token itself (e.g. WEB, 1080p, HDR, WEBRip) to a release tag.
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+46
-11
@@ -14,11 +14,21 @@ public static class FileNameHelper
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private static readonly Regex FolderSuffixTagRegex =
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new(@"-([A-Z][A-Z0-9]{1,7})$", RegexOptions.Compiled);
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// Folder suffix bracket release tag: "Show Name ... x264 [i_c]" → tag = "i_c"
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// A bracketed tag at the very end of the folder name (as opposed to
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// PrefixTagRegex, which matches one at the start).
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private static readonly Regex FolderSuffixBracketTagRegex =
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new(@"\[([^\[\]]+)\]$", RegexOptions.Compiled);
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// File suffix release tag: "…HEVC-DemiHuman" → tag = "DemiHuman"
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// Mixed case, 3-21 chars (no dots/spaces), at end of filename stem.
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// Min 3 chars avoids false-positives like "-v2" or "-HD".
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// Min 3 chars avoids false-positives like "-v2" or "-HD". The word
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// immediately preceding the dash must itself be recognisable quality/
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// source/codec metadata (checked by the caller via IsMetadataToken), so
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// an ordinary hyphenated title word (e.g. "Scary-oke") is never mistaken
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// for a "-GroupName" suffix.
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private static readonly Regex FileSuffixTagRegex =
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new(@"-([A-Za-z][A-Za-z0-9]{2,20})$", RegexOptions.Compiled);
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new(@"(?:^|[\s.])([A-Za-z0-9]+)-([A-Za-z][A-Za-z0-9]{2,20})$", RegexOptions.Compiled);
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// Trailing parenthesised metadata block ending in the release group as its
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// last word, e.g. "... (1080p AMZN WEB-DL x265 Celdra)" → group="Celdra".
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@@ -86,13 +96,18 @@ public static class FileNameHelper
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string folderName = string.IsNullOrEmpty(folder) ? "" : (Path.GetFileName(folder) ?? "");
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// 1. Extract in-filename suffix tag and remove it from the stem.
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// e.g. "...HEVC-DemiHuman" → tag="DemiHuman", stem="...HEVC"
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// e.g. "...x264-DemiHuman" → tag="DemiHuman", stem="...x264"
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// Only fires when the word right before the dash is itself a
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// recognised metadata token (codec/source/etc.), so ordinary
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// hyphenated title words are left alone.
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string? fileTag = null;
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var fileSuffixMatch = FileSuffixTagRegex.Match(stemNoExt);
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if (fileSuffixMatch.Success)
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if (fileSuffixMatch.Success
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&& IsMetadataToken(fileSuffixMatch.Groups[1].Value)
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&& !IsMetadataToken(fileSuffixMatch.Groups[2].Value))
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{
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fileTag = fileSuffixMatch.Groups[1].Value;
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stemNoExt = stemNoExt[..fileSuffixMatch.Index];
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fileTag = fileSuffixMatch.Groups[2].Value;
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stemNoExt = stemNoExt[..(fileSuffixMatch.Groups[2].Index - 1)];
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fileName = stemNoExt + ext;
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}
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else
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@@ -169,17 +184,24 @@ public static class FileNameHelper
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}
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/// <summary>
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/// Extracts the release tag string (without brackets) from a folder name.
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/// Suffix pattern (<c>-TAG</c>) takes priority over prefix pattern
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/// (<c>[TAG]</c>). Returns <c>null</c> when neither is present.
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/// Extracts the release tag string (without brackets) from a folder name,
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/// checking (in priority order): a dash suffix (<c>-TAG</c>), a bracketed
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/// suffix (<c>[tag]</c> at the end), then a bracketed prefix (<c>[tag]</c>
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/// at the start). Returns <c>null</c> when none are present.
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/// </summary>
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public static string? ExtractReleaseTag(string folderName)
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{
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var suffixMatch = FolderSuffixTagRegex.Match(folderName);
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if (suffixMatch.Success) return suffixMatch.Groups[1].Value;
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if (suffixMatch.Success && !IsMetadataToken(suffixMatch.Groups[1].Value))
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return suffixMatch.Groups[1].Value;
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var bracketSuffixMatch = FolderSuffixBracketTagRegex.Match(folderName);
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if (bracketSuffixMatch.Success && !IsMetadataBracket(bracketSuffixMatch.Groups[1].Value))
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return bracketSuffixMatch.Groups[1].Value;
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var prefixMatch = PrefixTagRegex.Match(folderName);
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if (prefixMatch.Success) return prefixMatch.Groups[1].Value;
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if (prefixMatch.Success && !IsMetadataBracket(prefixMatch.Groups[1].Value))
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return prefixMatch.Groups[1].Value;
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return null;
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}
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@@ -198,6 +220,7 @@ public static class FileNameHelper
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{
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// Strip release tags first.
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string name = FolderSuffixTagRegex.Replace(folderName, "").Trim();
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name = FolderSuffixBracketTagRegex.Replace(name, "").Trim();
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name = PrefixTagRegex.Replace(name, "").Trim();
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// Nothing left, or what remains immediately starts with a bracket — no show name.
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@@ -226,4 +249,16 @@ public static class FileNameHelper
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if (pattern.IsMatch(token)) return true;
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return false;
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}
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/// <summary>
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/// True when every word inside a bracketed block is recognisable quality/
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/// source/codec metadata (e.g. "[HEVC]", "[1080p-FLAC]"), meaning it's
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/// just another metadata tag rather than an actual release group name
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/// (e.g. "[i_c]").
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/// </summary>
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private static bool IsMetadataBracket(string content)
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{
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var parts = content.Split(new[] { ' ', '-' }, StringSplitOptions.RemoveEmptyEntries);
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return parts.Length > 0 && parts.All(IsMetadataToken);
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}
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}
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