Awesome
nzbspider
Takes input in the form of either a list of release names or a configuration file (matching database entries), and then searches for and downloads the corresponding NZBs.
Sources
Currently uses nzbindex.nl and binsearch.info. Shouldn't be hard to extend. Contributions welcome.
Installing
You'll need to pip install oursql requests
(this will require having
the MySQL development libraries installed). Other than that, just run
main.py.
Usage
You can use nzbspider with either a release list or a configuration file.
Using --iplist
you can specify a newline-delimited file that
contains all the available IPs on your machine. nzbspider will randomly
pick one for every search query. If not specified, the OS default is
used.
Using --skip
you can specify a newline-delimited file that contains
all release names that should be skipped, no matter what. This works in
both modes.
Release list
This is a text file, specified with the --list
parameter, that
contains a newline-delimited list of release names to search for. You
will need to use the --target
parameter to specify what directory to
download the NZBs to.
Configuration file
This is a text file using a specific configuration syntax to select
specific releases from a pre-filled MySQl database, to search for. Use
the --config
parameter to specify the path of the configuration file
you wish to use.
To use this mode, you will need to copy config.json.example to config.json and change the database details to match yours. A (basic) database schema is included. Only results that are at least 24 hours old will be matched, regardless of your configuration.
The configuration file format is as follows:
- Newline-delimited, a new predicate on every line.
- Three whitespace-delimited fields: release name, section, and target directory.
- Enter
-
for any or both of the first two fields to match regardless of the release name or section (depending on which you fill in as-
). - The
%
character is used to denote a multi-character wildcard anywhere in the first two fields. - The first two fields are enclosed in wildcard characters by default.
- The target directory does not have to exist; it will be created if it doesn't.
- You must enclose a field value in
"
quotes if it contains a space.
An example configuration file (the real configuration format doesn't allow comments, so don't copy this verbatim!):
- MP3 ./mp3s # Will select everything in section 'MP3'
- - ./everything # Will select absolutely everything
IMMERSE - ./immerse # Will select everything labeled 'IMMERSE'
Mad.Men%720p - ./madmen # Will select every 720p episode of Mad Men
Note that these searches are run against your own database, not directly against the NZB indexing sites! You'll still need a list of valid release names pre-filled in your database.
Using --limit
you can override the default limit of matched results.
The default is the 250 newest results.
Notes
The script will assume that all releasenames in your database are safe as a filename. No sanitation or conversion of the filenames will take place.
License
Licensed under the WTFPL or, if you take issue with that for some reason, the CC0. Attribution (to Sven Slootweg) appreciated, not required.
Donating
If you like this, you can donate here.