📁 Organize Movies Into Folders: Radarr-Ready Movie Collection! 🎉

🚨 The Problem:

Your movie library is a wild west of loose files—tons of them sitting outside of folders, and Radarr is sitting there, unable to import because, guess what, Radarr needs each movie in its own folder. 😩 Managing it all manually? No, thanks.

💡 The Solution:

This script will automatically organize your movies into neat little folders, making sure that Radarr can easily scan and import everything. 📂🎬 It creates a folder for each movie, moves the file into that folder, and gives you a beautifully organized library that's fully Radarr-compliant! ✅

---

🌟 Features:

• Automates folder creation for all your movie files. 🎬🗂️
• Radarr integration: Ensures that Radarr can successfully import your movies by putting them in folders! 🤖✨
• Progress bar included: Watch the magic unfold as it processes your entire collection. 💫

---

🚀 How to Use:

1. Save the script: Place the script somewhere on your server (e.g., /opt/organize_movies.sh).
2. Edit directories: Update the MOVIE_DIRS array with your movie folder locations. 🎥
3. Run the script:

bash /opt/organize_movies.sh

📁 The Script:

#!/bin/bash

# Directories where your movies are stored
MOVIE_DIRS=("/data/media/movies" "/data/media2/movies2")

# Function to display a progress bar
progress_bar() {
    local current=$1
    local total=$2
    local width=50
    local progress=$((current * width / total))
    local remain=$((width - progress))

    printf "\r["
    for ((i=0; i<progress; i++)); do printf "="; done
    for ((i=0; i<remain; i++)); do printf " "; done
    printf "] %d%%" $((current * 100 / total))
}

# Start processing the movie directories
for MOVIE_DIR in "${MOVIE_DIRS[@]}"; do
  # Check if the directory exists
  if [ -d "$MOVIE_DIR" ]; then
    echo "Processing movies in $MOVIE_DIR..."

    # Change to the movie directory
    cd "$MOVIE_DIR" || exit

    # Get the total number of movie files for progress tracking
    total_files=$(ls *.{mp4,mkv,avi,m4v} 2>/dev/null | wc -l)
    processed=0

    # Loop through each movie file
    for movie in *.{mp4,mkv,avi,m4v}; do
      # Check if it's a file (not a directory)
      if [ -f "$movie" ]; then
        # Get the filename without extension
        folder_name="${movie%.*}"

        # Create a folder with the same name as the movie (if it doesn't exist)
        mkdir -p "$folder_name"

        # Move the movie file into the new folder
        mv "$movie" "$folder_name"

        # Increment processed count and update progress bar
        processed=$((processed + 1))
        progress_bar $processed $total_files
      fi
    done

    echo -e "\nAll movies in $MOVIE_DIR have been organized into folders!"
  else
    echo "Directory $MOVIE_DIR does not exist!"
  fi
done

echo "All movies in both directories have been organized!"

🛠 Why This Is Radarr Gold:

• Radarr Requires Folders: This script ensures each movie gets its own folder, a requirement for Radarr to import and manage your library without hiccups. 💼
• Save Time: No more manual folder creation! 🕒 Just run the script and let it organize your entire movie collection with minimal effort. 💪

🎉 Your Library, Radarr-Ready and Super Organized!

By running this script, you're taking your movie library from chaos to order. 📂 Now your movies are stored in individual folders, Radarr can scan, import, and do its job perfectly, and you get the satisfaction of an organized media collection. It's a win-win-win! 🎬🍿✨