2024-12-16, 05:13 PM
The documentation has been updated from the following:
1. "Movie versions are presented in an alphabetically sorted list. An exception applies to resolution names, which are sorted in descending order from highest to lowest resolution. A version name qualifies as a resolution name when ending with either a
To this:
2. "Movie versions are sorted by the width of the resolution in a descending order. The resolution from the media info is used. Multiple items with the same resolution will be sorted alphabetically."
However, a few pull requests (12621 12626) have since been merged which have reverted the behavior to the original sorting method described in #1.
In your example, 1[Remastered 1080p H264] is the default selection. Make sure you scan and replace all metadata for the item.
If resolution is not a factor in sorting, simply remove it from the filename.
1. "Movie versions are presented in an alphabetically sorted list. An exception applies to resolution names, which are sorted in descending order from highest to lowest resolution. A version name qualifies as a resolution name when ending with either a
p or an i." To this:
2. "Movie versions are sorted by the width of the resolution in a descending order. The resolution from the media info is used. Multiple items with the same resolution will be sorted alphabetically."
However, a few pull requests (12621 12626) have since been merged which have reverted the behavior to the original sorting method described in #1.
In your example, 1[Remastered 1080p H264] is the default selection. Make sure you scan and replace all metadata for the item.
If resolution is not a factor in sorting, simply remove it from the filename.