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jeremymeyers
Posted

in https://support.emby.media/support/solutions/articles/44001159102-movie-naming the multi-part movies section is this:

 

===

Split video files (file stacking)

The following are default stacking extensions that can be added to file names. # can be 1 through 9 or A through D. Stacking is supported for video files (but only when each video is in its own folder as in the example below) as well as dvd and blu-ray folder structures.

  • part#
  • cd#
  • dvd#
  • pt#
  • disk#
  • disc#

You can also use:

  • moviename#.ext

Where # can be A through D.

 

Examples:

\Movies\Avatar (2009)\Avatar (2009)-cd1.mkv
\Movies\Avatar (2009)\Avatar (2009)-cd2.mkv

==

It says "Stacking is supported for video files (but only when each video is in its own folder as in the example below) as well as dvd and blu-ray folder structures." and then the example it gives is of two media files that are not in their own folders, but sharing a folder.  So, do they actually need to be in their own folders? Or do they just all need to be in the same movie folder?

Might i suggest a reworking, thusly:

==

Multi-part movies (e.g. a movie spread over multiple discs, or a movie with individual scenes split up) are supported by adding any of the following to the end of the filename (replacing "#" with 1-9 or A-D):

  • -part#
  • -cd#
  • -dvd#
  • -pt#
  • -disk#
  • -disc#

You may also use moviename#.ext, but # may only be A, B, C or D

  • # (without preceding hyphen. In this case # may be A, B, C or D)

Examples:

\Movies\Avatar (2009)\Avatar (2009)-cd1.mkv
\Movies\Avatar (2009)\Avatar (2009)-cd2.mkv

\Movies\Avatar (2009)\Avatar (2009)-part1.mkv

\Movies\Avatar (2009)\Avatar (2009)-part2.mkv

\Movies\Avatar (2009)\Avatar (2009)A.mkv

\Movies\Avatar (2009)\Avatar (2009)B.mkv

===

Posted

They need to be in their own folder as shown in the example.  That means with a folder having the movie name.

"in their own folder" compared to having 5000 movies all in one directory (which many people do). <-- can't do stacked files this way.

Posted

Perhaps change the word "video" to "title" in that parenthetical statement...

Happy2Play
Posted

May be (but only when each part is in its own named title folder as in the example below).

  • Like 1
Posted

Added a bit more to that section to hopefully make it clearer.

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