Everyone here is talking about how to get the latest and best stuff, but no one is talking about how they actually manage it 😜

So, how do YOU manage your Movies / Shows / Music / eBooks / Games?


I begin:

  • Plex for Movies / Shows / Music
  • Kavita for eBooks and Manga
  • Romm for my Gamecollection and Roms (it supports PC games aswell)
  •  myxi   ( @myxi@feddit.nl ) 
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    1 year ago

    I use Prowlarr + Radarr + Sonarr + Jellyfin.

    I have /data directory organised like this:

    /data
    ├── media
    │   ├── books
    │   ├── movies
    │   ├── music
    │   └── tv
    └── torrents
        ├── books
        ├── movies
        ├── music
        └── tv
    

    Files added from Sonarr goes to torrents/tv and that for Radarr torrents/movies. Once the torrent client has downloaded the files, Sonarr and Radarr hardlinks the needed files to media’s respective folders. I have set media/tv for shows and media/movies for movies on Jellyfin. Everything is automated, I love it.

  •  chrisbit   ( @chrisbit@cocte.au ) 
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    131 year ago

    NAS hosting all media and running:

    • Sonarr for grabbing and managing TV shows
    • Radarr does the same for movies
    • Lidarr just for an overview of upcoming/missing music releases
    • Navidrome to stream music (replaces Spotify)
    • Jackett to manage torrent indexers
    • qBittorrent via OpenVPN

    Plus a VM running Nicotine+ (Soulseek client) for music sharing.

  • For managing my library on disk, I just recently made the effort to set up the *arr apps. I love having the metadata, tagging, organizing, and file naming all consistent and automated. Previously I used mp3tag and filebot to manage them and it was way more manual. Everything is set up with docker-compose and Ansible.

    Library file stuff:

    • Two Radarr instances, one for 4k and another for lower resolutions
    • Sonarr for TV
    • Lidarr for music
    • Two readarr instances, one for epub/pdf and one for audiobooks
    • Jackett
    • deluge+openVPN

    For library frontend stuff:

    • Jellyfin for movies, tv, music, audiobooks
    • Plex, for when Jellyfin is acting up
    • Jellyseer for TV & movie requests
    • LaunchBox for videogames and emulators
    • Calibre + calibreWeb for ebooks & syncing to my Kobo eReader

    Haven’t set up yet:

    • flaresolverr
    • unpackerr
    • audiobookshelf

    Doesn’t exist yet/wishlist:

    • *arr app for emulator ROMs (I’ll have to check out romm, looks pretty cool!)
    • Is readarr really worth it? I’m a heavy reader, but i’ve not set it up.

      Also, audiobookshelf is worth the effort. If you’re holding off because you don’t want to organize your library, the folder structure they use is really really good. I run all sorts of services, and I like jellyfin, komga, the arrs, etc. I love audiobookshelf. By far my most used app.

  • DOOM (see citation) folders mostly

    I have a computer running TrueNAS Scale with a network drive accessable on my network from all my PCs and my TVs.

    All of my systems can access the drive and play the content via VLC.

    Is it efficient? No.

    Would I recommend it? Also no.

    Citation: DOOM stands for Didn’t Organize Only Moved

  •  Sato   ( @Sato@beehaw.org ) 
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    111 year ago

    I have a pretty stable setup now. I mainly focus on TV and Movies but I have the following:

    • Plex for streaming
    • Overseerer for media requests
    • Radarr and Sonarr for Movie and TV acquisition
    • Jackett for indexers
    • Gluetun for vpn

    From there I basically let radarr and sonarr handle the organizing for the most part. I have a movies folder and a TV folder in my NAS that they save to. I really only have to go in and clean things up every few months or so.

  •  Fisch   ( @Fisch@lemmy.ml ) 
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    91 year ago
    • Sonarr and Radarr for getting torrents
    • Prowlarr for setting up torrent indexers
    • Bazarr for getting subtitles
    • Jellyfin for playback
    • Tachiyomi (Android app) for Manga
    • Movies / Shows. Self-hosted automated Jellyfin media streaming stack
    • eBooks. Calibre
    • pictures. Hydrus Network

    I hate Calibre and Hydrus because they make copies of files instead of keeping track of them wherever I want them to be.

    • porn. Stashapp
  • Plex is the big one. I have a Plex box that also runs qBittorrent and i can set that up to auto download and sorty new anime as they come out. I’m sure sonarr and radarr are handy, but they seem like a pain in the ass to set up. Plus everyone online who talks about them never educate on the pirate side, just the organization side. You just get cheeky nods and winks like ok… Thanks.

    So I still very much manually pirate shit mostly. Like a chad.