Jump to content

Cessquill

Members
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  1. Thanks for the head's up - I appreciate the card's getting on, but it's perfectly good enough for my transcoding at the moment. This might tip things into a full system upgrade as everything else is starting to age.
  2. Sorry to hijack, but didn't know this - are you saying my trusty 1050 won't be supported soon? Roughly how long have I got until I need to find a quiet and efficient replacement?
  3. Yeah, the "echo" line after is is what's telling you it's renaming, but since the actual command doing the work was commented out you were effectively doing a dry run. The echo command could say pretty much anything, so feel free to change it to echo "renamed $file, transferred money into bank account 😀
  4. Remove the # at the start - you've effectively remmed / commented out this line, so the actual renaming is skipped
  5. Is there any way to turn off "you might be interested in" at the end of notification emails? I tend to scroll through before reading replies in full and the extra stuff is far longer than the notification.
  6. Notification emails seem to be cluttered with extra stuff as well. I know it's change, and I generally don't like change, so I'll wait it out. I am struggling with the font though.
  7. You're not the only one. I've had the same, and keeping an eye on these topics.
  8. As far as I'm aware, yes. I follow the steps in this thread for each new Ironwolf (although I haven't changed drives for a while) I wouldn't, no. One of the key selling points to me is the ability to spin down drives when there's no activity. Just follow the steps in the first post - you could do all eight at once if you prep your commands in a text editor beforehand.
  9. As an update to using OCC commands. I recommended using the occweb app, but it appears to be broken on the latest version (I get an Internal Server Error). I've raised an issue on github for it. For running OCC commands from the Unraid console, I get the same error as you when using the above command, but the following works for me... docker exec Nextcloud php occ db:add-missing-indices Just replace the text after occ with the command that the admin console wants you to run. (also posting it here to remind myself, as I always forget)
  10. I'm out of ideas I'm afraid. If Plex can see those shares but not the folders inside them then something's wrong - hopefully one of the other people on here can assist.
  11. So if you click on the browse icon where you set the mount up, are the files/folders there?
  12. Are you saying that when you are in Plex setting up the photos library, when you go to add a folder, /photosp and /photospri are not listed as root folders to select?
  13. Did you edit the Plex container to add these shares as extra paths?
  14. Apologies if I've missed the start of this conversation, but the "Split Level" setting when creating a share is exactly for this purpose. If you haven't done already, set it up now on your shares to solve it going forward. I don't know how much data you've got, or how patient you are, but I'd be tempted to set up your shares with the correct split level, manually move each show in turn onto your cache (via Midnight Commander, Krusader, command line, other file manager, etc.), and then have Mover put it back on your drives properly. Or tidy them manually by looking at the TV share and identifying where a show spans disks and manually moving it. I haven't fully thought this through, and it could be beyond how much time you want to spend (I tend to chip away at these sorts of jobs sending a copy/move operation off every now and then), but set the split level up correctly so that everything going forward is right. Hope this helps, apologies if not.