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Well, its executable bit is set correct, and you see the other scripts I assume, so I dunno why sabnzbd misses the script. Why do you save your scripts inside the sickbeardfolder? copy only the scripts you run in sabnzbd to another folder on its own and try? worth a try: sudo service sabnzbdplus res...

Is it executable for the user that runs Sabnzbd?
Could you post the output of ls -l /path/to/scriptsfolder?

On linux yes. Win, perhaps.

linux:
mv "$1" "$1"-$(date)

executable=sudo chmod +x moviemove.sh And it should be mv "$1" "/mnt/disk1/Media/Movies/$1" or else it will error. But you should not use a script!! You can setup sabnzbd to move movies inside your moviefolders. Go to settings, categorys and set destination at category movies. No...

Thats always best practice. $1 also.

Your best option is find (also because it's recursive)
inputfile=`find $1 -name "*.mkv" -type f`
"python /directory/to/script.py -i $inputfile -o $1/somename.mp4"

Yeah, I see, multiple ports in sabnzbd.ini. The order options isn't always the same in that? Still doable, but to much for inside an initscript indeed.

It's easy to write a script with pgrep -f /path/to/config.ini. That results in a processid, and if --pid was used in the deamonopts you would also know the pidfile. oh wait , sabnzbd only uses path as option for pid? not pidfile itself? That needs another approach in an initscript. Now I understand ...

If this is still relevant to you: You can start sabnzbd with the --config-file option so it will use a defined config.ini. Running multiple instances is easy that way, with two init-scripts. daemonopts for instance 1: -d --config-file=/path/config.ini --pid=/var/run/sabnzbd/sabnzbd1.pid daemonopts f...

Hope you learned a lot from it, I mostly learn most when trying (and failing a lot)...

lol I was totally unaware this was about arename, had to reread page 1

I am using Beets for some time now and like it a lot. More info: http://beets.radbox.org/

xbmc has differnt types of sorting. You should sort on filename in ascending order.

it needs quotes. Think you forgot them somewhere in your script. Post your scriptcontent if you can't fix it yourself.

On unix it's always best practice to quote paths, or else your shell will read until the first space or special character, cuts of the variable right there and takes that as input.

I wrote a script that processes ebooks. It tries to find metadata en covers for them and imports them into a Calibre database. This works great with the optional calibre-server. If sabnzbd downloads ebooks and the script has processed them they are instantly shown online if you set up a library with...