File::PatternMatch - parse media information from filenames
use File::PatternMatch;
my @files = glob("$ENV{HOME}/music/*");
my $plain = patternmatch(@files);
my $extended_colors = patternmatch(256, @files);
File::PatternMatch takes a list of filenames and tries to parse relevant information from them. If a filename contains the string 'S01E01' we can safely assume it's a new TV show, the first episode from the first season, and thus we label it 'New Show'.
There are filters for various music genres, tv shows and music videos.
The labels can be formatted in three ways (output formats):
Raw, plain text.
Colored using extended escape sequences (see Term::ExtendedColor).
Formatted using the dzen2(1) notation.
Parameters: $output_format, @files
Returns: \%results
patternmatch() takes a list of filenames and tries to match them aginst specific patterns. The result might look like:
# Plain text
2 => {
'Prison.Break.S01E01-FOOBAR' => 'New Show',
},
42 => {
'Laleh-Prinsessor-FOOBAZ' => 'Pop/Rock',
},
# Using extended color escape sequences
2 => {
'Prison.Break.S01E01-FOOBAR' => "\e[38;5;160mNew Show\e[0m",
},
# Using dzen2 format
2 => {
'Prison.Break.S01E01-FOOBAR' => '^fg(#ff0000)New Show^fg()',
},
https://github.com/trapd00r/rel
Magnus Woldrich
CPAN ID: WOLDRICH
[email protected]
http://japh.se
Report bugs and/or feature requests:
https://github.com/trapd00r/Foo-Bar/issues
Copyright 2011, 2018- Magnus Woldrich [email protected]. This program is free software; you may redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.