Strings are not sanitized in the directory path. For example, if you wanted to store TV shows in {series}{series} - S{season}E{episode} format, a colon in {series} will be removed in the filename but not in the directory structure. I tracked this down to str_sanitize being called on the filename but not on the dir_tail in the destination() method in target.py
My clumsy hack of a fix was simply to split the dir_tail into individual directory names and call str_sanitize on them, e.g.
sep = "\\" if "\\" in dir_tail else "/"
dir_tail_pieces = dir_tail.split(sep)
cleaned_pieces = []
for piece in dir_tail_pieces:
cleaned_pieces.append(str_sanitize(piece))
dir_tail = sep.join(cleaned_pieces)which I added to target.py on line 110 (after the call to sanitize the filename).
Strings are not sanitized in the directory path. For example, if you wanted to store TV shows in {series}{series} - S{season}E{episode} format, a colon in {series} will be removed in the filename but not in the directory structure. I tracked this down to str_sanitize being called on the filename but not on the dir_tail in the destination() method in target.py
My clumsy hack of a fix was simply to split the dir_tail into individual directory names and call str_sanitize on them, e.g.
which I added to target.py on line 110 (after the call to sanitize the filename).