PlexIntroEditor VS automatic-ripping-machine

That has turned into Plex Intro Editor, an app that allows you to add, edit, and delete intro markers for episodes in your library. You can view stats (X episodes have no markers, Y have 1, etc), add a marker to an episode that Plex couldn't detect, shift all markers for a season forward 2 seconds, add an extra marker if a show has multiple intros, and pretty much anything else you might want to do with an intro marker.

It also linked to an intro editor I made that makes it easier to add/edit/delete markers, though there is a fair bit of initial setup required to get it running.

It also includes a link to an in-progress PlexIntroEditor project I've been working on, which adds a nicer UI layer that allows you to manually edit markers: https://i.imgur.com/oYzKv0h.png. It definitely hasn't been heavily tested, but should be fine for just editing existing markers.

If you're really brave, I created this program that makes it a bit easier to modify (or even add/remove) markers, but it's not heavily tested, is not polished (i.e. very likely has bugs) because my real job got in the way, and while editing existing markers shouldn't cause issues, adding/deleting them is completely unsupported by Plex so has the potential to break if Plex changes how intro markers are stored.

If you're really brave, and willing to run a stranger's first ever Node project, I've been working on a tool for myself that makes editing/adding/deleting intro markers a bit easier, though as the project mentions, is far from polished/bug free, and is very much a work in progress.

This project still seems alive to my pleasant surprise.

https://github.com/automatic-ripping-machine/automatic-rippi...

I never had it fully working because the last time I tried, I was too focused on using VMs or Docker and not just dedicating a small, older computer to it, but I think about it often and may finally just take the time to set up a station to properly rip all the Columbia House CDs I bought when I was a teen and held on to.

Ok. It was actually software as well: https://github.com/automatic-ripping-machine/automatic-ripping-machine

I really like ARM (automatic ripping machine)

https://github.com/automatic-ripping-machine/automatic-rippi...

Put a DVD/blu ray in a drive and it automatically determines the title, starts ripping, then pops the disc out when it's done.

There's options for post-ripping transcoding also.

It's a pain to get set up initially, but the Automatic Ripping Machine[1] plus Jellyfin/Plex/etc[2] makes for a great combination.

[1] https://github.com/automatic-ripping-machine/automatic-rippi...

[2] https://jellyfin.org/

I have a lot of DVDs that I would like to rip and then convert into mkv files. Many of these are small productions that aren't likely to be on "Linux ISO" trackers, so "just download them instead!" is not a valid option. I just recently came across posts like this one and this one and even this one here on DataHoarder (which sadly didn't get any responses) and this one from this past week about this awesome GitHub project called Automatic Ripping Machine that is based on this original post from 2016, but I'm happy to see that it has been getting updates even within the last few weeks.

To lump on to abcde, its used to great effect within ARM.

GitHub - automatic-ripping-machine/automatic-ripping-machine: Automatic Ripping Machine (ARM) Scripts

I beg to differ Automated Ripingp Machine