speedstyle

On the kodi wiki there is a section on using regexes for custom TV show matching. I've followed the instructions there, creating a file %APPDATA%\Kodi\userdata\advancedsettings.xml with the contents of the second example:

 <tvshowmatching action="prepend">
     <regexp>Season[\._ ]([0-9]+)[\\/]([0-9]+)([^\\/]*)$</regexp>
 </tvshowmatching>

then I created a file in my TV show directory: S:\TV\Battlestar Galactica (2003)\Season 3\01 - Occupation.avi and ran Kodi with debug-logging and scan-on-startup enabled.

My log say

After quests were removed, Sophia's skill changed to getting Ancient Eggs from all bosses. I've used Sophia every time I had a free egg slot, but haven't once got an Ancient Egg...

Some websites, such as WordReference and StackExchange, have multiple sub-sites which are so numerous that it is difficult - and as yet incomplete - to make individual bangs for each.

I propose a new bang syntax for such sites, whereby !wr fren mastiquant goes to https://www.wordreference.com/fren/mastiquant and !sx tex newcommand goes to https://tex.stackexchange.com/search?q=newcommand.

This could even be incorporated into the new bang form as a qualifier {{{q}}} (although I personally would rather this didn't happen as it is only necessary for the largest sites).

Not a piracy question per se, but I figured this was the place where people would be most likely to know the answer.

Are there any bittorrent clients which allow file-specific paths and filenames?

My dilemma is the following. A typical torrent download for a TV episode might look like:

SeriesName.S02E07.720p.x264[rarbg]
    SeriesName.S02E07.720p.x264.sample.mkv
    SeriesName.S02E07.720p.x264.mkv
    rarbg-torrents.nfo

or some such garbage. I have a systematic (and beautiful) file structure looking more like

Series
    S01
        E01 - Pilot.mkv
        E02 - Another Episode.mkv
        ....
    S02
        ....
        E07 - We'll Drag 

I read recently that Windows 10 Enterprise LTSB was the 'best' edition of Windows 10. Of course, the actual edition which you should pick depends entirely on context, budget, and requirements, but what are your thoughts on this?

Some things to consider are

• features (e.g. Bitlocker, RDP and Windows To Go)
• the presence, and ease of removal, of what many consider 'bloatware' (e.g. Edge, OneDrive, Paint 3D, Xbox, Mixed Reality Portal) as well as the telemetry which many people object to

This has been submitted before, but as one of 280. I got it from Rosemarie Jarski's book, The Funniest Thing You Never Said