Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
Radarr displays the Audio/Video codec as well as the quality. However, it does not allow you to filter by the Audio/Video codec. For example, if a movie is an AVC or an x265 video codec or DTS-HD MA - 5.1 or AAC - 2.0 audio codec.
Describe the solution you'd like
Solution would be to be able to input the audio/video codec you do NOT want. Then Checkrr would find any files with that audio/video codec match, determine them to be "unwanted" and send a request to Radarr/Sonarr to force a new download.
Essentially this would add custom healthchecks in the config to enable the ffprobe to find the codec not wanted. Perhaps a comma separated list, one for audio and one for video? Maybe in quotes just in case?
RemoveVideo: "AVI", "AVC", "h265"
RemoveAudio: "DTS-HD MA - 5.1","DTS - 5.1"
You would probably need to maintain a list of audio/video codex so someone didn't put "h.265" or "h265" or "x265" or "265" all for the same thing.
Describe alternatives you've considered
- Manually going through Radarr/Sonarr to force new download on media.
- Running a bash script to identify the media by file name and removing it.
- Converting the media format using something like Tdarr.
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
Radarr displays the Audio/Video codec as well as the quality. However, it does not allow you to filter by the Audio/Video codec. For example, if a movie is an AVC or an x265 video codec or DTS-HD MA - 5.1 or AAC - 2.0 audio codec.
Describe the solution you'd like
Solution would be to be able to input the audio/video codec you do NOT want. Then Checkrr would find any files with that audio/video codec match, determine them to be "unwanted" and send a request to Radarr/Sonarr to force a new download.
Essentially this would add custom healthchecks in the config to enable the ffprobe to find the codec not wanted. Perhaps a comma separated list, one for audio and one for video? Maybe in quotes just in case?
You would probably need to maintain a list of audio/video codex so someone didn't put "h.265" or "h265" or "x265" or "265" all for the same thing.
Describe alternatives you've considered