(2019-03-11, 18:27)Klojum Wrote: Never had that problem. But also, why put multiple movies into 1 folder?All my movies are in one folder. It's how I did it originally and would find it time consuming to split them up at this point.
(2019-03-11, 18:27)Klojum Wrote: Never had that problem. But also, why put multiple movies into 1 folder?This may be related to my issue. Kodi searching for "something" (maybe it's subtitles?) is something new, it didn't used to do this.
(2019-03-12, 03:14)mmcmonster Wrote: All my movies are in one folder. It's how I did it originally and would find it time consuming to split them up at this point.
(2019-03-12, 09:05)Klojum Wrote:I don't use OpenElec any more. It's all LibreElec and Linux Mint installs. The issue has existed for multiple years. Over multiple clean installs of Kodi on multiple different computers. So it's not particular to a Kodi setup. It's a bug.(2019-03-12, 03:14)mmcmonster Wrote: All my movies are in one folder. It's how I did it originally and would find it time consuming to split them up at this point.
Hmpf... So why did you do things correctly for tv episodes? "Time consuming" = being lazy in my world. It's a one-time effort, and file management itself will be so much easier after that. With up to 9 fanart type files per movie, your single movie folder becomes pretty crowded. Your OS will not be pleased.
Nevertheless, Kodi should still find the correct subtitle file for the selected video. Using 1 video per folder probably avoids the bug. Maybe it's the space in the filename that is confusing. Maybe your Kodi setup itself has flaws? Regex or something?
Also OpenELEC is no longer a viable option. That ship has sailed more than 2 years ago.
