Simple minded facilities for media information inferred from filenames.
This contains mostly lexical functions for extracting information from strings
or constructing media filenames from metadata and a few classes
like EpisodeInfo and SeriesEpisodeInfo for common descriptions.
The default filename parsing rules are based on my personal convention, which is to name media files as:
series_name--episode_info--title--source--etc-etc.ext
where the components are:
series_name: the programme series name downcased and with whitespace replaced by dashes; in the case of standalone items like movies this is often the studio.episode_info: a structured field with episode information:sn is a series/season,enis an episode number within the season,x_n_is a "extra" - addition material supplied with the season, etc.title: the episode title downcased and with whitespace replaced by dashes.source: the source of the media.ext: filename extension such asmp4.
As you may imagine, as a rule I dislike mixed case filenames and filenames with embedded whitespace. I also like a media filename to contain enough information to identify the file contents in a compact and human readable form.
Short summary:
-
EpisodeDatumDefn: AnEpisodeInfomarker definition with the following components: -name: the marker name, such as"series"or"episode"-prefix: the stub used in a filename, such as"s"or"e"-re: a regular expression to match theprefixan some digits. -
EpisodeInfo: Trite class for episodic information, used to store, match or transcribe series/season, episode, etc values. -
main: Main command line running some test code. -
parse_name: Parse the descriptive part of a filename (the portion remaining after stripping the file extension) and yield(part,fields)for each part as delineated bysep. -
part_to_title: Convert a filename part into a title string. -
pathname_info: Parse information from the basename of a file pathname. Return a mapping of field => values in the order parsed. -
scrub_title: Strip redundant text from the start of an episode title. -
SeriesEpisodeInfo: Episode information from a TV series episode. -
title_to_part: Convert a title string into a filename part. This is lossy; thepart_to_titlefunction cannot completely reverse this.
Functions
main(argv=None)
Main command line running some test code.
parse_name(name, sep='--')
Parse the descriptive part of a filename
(the portion remaining after stripping the file extension)
and yield (part,fields) for each part as delineated by sep.
part_to_title(part)
Convert a filename part into a title string.
Example:
>>> part_to_title('episode-name')
'Episode Name'
pathname_info(pathname)
Parse information from the basename of a file pathname. Return a mapping of field => values in the order parsed.
scrub_title(title: str, *, season=None, episode=None) -> str
Strip redundant text from the start of an episode title.
I frequently get "title" strings with leading season/episode information. This function cleans up these strings to return the unadorned title.
title_to_part(title)
Convert a title string into a filename part.
This is lossy; the part_to_title function cannot completely reverse this.
Example:
>>> title_to_part('Episode Name')
'episode-name'
Classes
class EpisodeDatumDefn(EpisodeDatumDefn)
An EpisodeInfo marker definition with the following components:
name: the marker name, such as"series"or"episode"prefix: the stub used in a filename, such as"s"or"e"re: a regular expression to match theprefixan some digits
EpisodeDatumDefn.parse(self, s, offset=0)
Parse an episode datum from a string, return the value and new offset.
Raise ValueError if the string doesn't match this definition.
Parameters:
s: the stringoffset: parse offset, default 0
class EpisodeInfo(types.SimpleNamespace)
Trite class for episodic information, used to store, match or transcribe series/season, episode, etc values.
EpisodeInfo.MARKERS
[ EpisodeDatumDefn(name='series', prefix='s', re=re.compile('s(\\d+)', re.IGNORECASE)),
EpisodeDatumDefn(name='episode', prefix='e', re=re.compile('e(\\d+)', re.IGNORECASE)),
EpisodeDatumDefn(name='part', prefix='pt', re=re.compile('pt(\\d+)', re.IGNORECASE)),
EpisodeDatumDefn(name='part', prefix='p', re=re.compile('p(\\d+)', re.IGNORECASE)),
EpisodeDatumDefn(name='scene', prefix='sc', re=re.compile('sc(\\d+)', re.IGNORECASE)),
EpisodeDatumDefn(name='extra', prefix='x', re=re.compile('x(\\d+)', re.IGNORECASE)),
EpisodeDatumDefn(name='extra', prefix='ex', re=re.compile('ex(\\d+)', re.IGNORECASE))]
EpisodeInfo.__getitem__(self, name)
We can look up values by name.
EpisodeInfo.as_dict(self)
Return the episode info as a dict.
EpisodeInfo.as_tags(self, prefix=None)
Generator yielding the episode info as Tags.
EpisodeInfo.from_filename_part(s, offset=0)
Factory to return an EpisodeInfo from a filename episode field.
Parameters:
s: the string containing the episode informationoffset: the start of the episode information, default 0
The episode information must extend to the end of the string
because the factory returns just the information. See the
parse_filename_part class method for the core parse.
EpisodeInfo.get(self, name, default=None)
Look up value by name with default.
EpisodeInfo.parse_filename_part(s, offset=0)
Parse episode information from a string, returning the matched fields and the new offset.
Parameters:
s: the string containing the episode information.
offset: the starting offset of the information, default 0.
EpisodeInfo.season
<property object at 0x105e99e90>
class SeriesEpisodeInfo(cs.deco.Promotable)
Episode information from a TV series episode.
SeriesEpisodeInfo.__hash__
None
SeriesEpisodeInfo.as_dict(self)
Return the non-None values as a dict.
Note that this uses dataclasses.asdict() and as such is a deep copy.
SeriesEpisodeInfo.episode_part
None
SeriesEpisodeInfo.episode_title
None
SeriesEpisodeInfo.from_str(episode_title: str, series=None)
Infer a SeriesEpisodeInfo from an episode title.
This recognises the common 'sSSeEE - Episode Title' format
and variants like Series Name - sSSeEE - Episode Title'
or 'sSSeEE - Episode Title - Part: One'.
SeriesEpisodeInfo.season_title
None
Metadata
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