gccalvin

Ah, okay. Yes, I got the same results as you, even if you do it the opposite way, add a movie through Radarr, and it will replace the other movie and wipe the other data.

Through my testing, it does seem to only wipe it if Radarr thinks there's a movie there already. I don't think this solves your problem, but if you empty the movie folder, scan and refresh radarr, then add the data back, it gets picked up. It only wipes the data when it is replacing it, which is probably intentional because different files might have different metadata? I'm not sure.

It might be possible with a custom script.

Before that, take a look at the "Import Extra Files" option under Settings -> Media Management.

I ran a test and didn't have this issue, unless I'm missing a step? I don't usually do this.

What I did:

1. Movie #1 (mp4 version) is in the proper folder and Radarr sees it.
2. Copied over an srt file to the directory that would belong to the movie.
3. Go to Radarr->Movies>Manual Import

• a. Navigate to the directory that contains the replacement Movie #2 (mkv version)
• b. Select "Move Files" as the import mode.
• c. Click Import.

4. Movie #2 (mkv version) is imported and shows up in Radarr. The srt file is still there.

I don't own P3 Reloaded, but is this sort of like the additional content that usually comes in Persona 4 Golden and Persona 5 Royal? Shouldn't this have been included in the P3 Reloaded release?

I've had issues with duckdns failing over the past year or so (their server going down - outages). I guess it could be something on my side, but it happened often enough that I switched to my own domain. Haven't had any outages since, and I can use subdomains now for routing.

100% Symfonium is awesome.

My main point was that if there's one subreddit that should of migrated fully to lemmy... it would be them. Practice what you preach. Granted they are probably one of the larger communities here on lemmy.

You could use android phones and apps, but I would also recommend checking out raspberri pi's. They are essentially tiny computers at about the same scale as a phone. Low power usage, quiet, and you can do quite a lot with them!

Meanwhile.. At r/selfhosted...

True.. But are people reviewing open source software and code to make sure they aren't malicious? I'm not. I haven't looked at the Lemmy code once, just saw there was a repo.

I think the bigger issue is what motivates the dev. If it's freeware, then the project probably isn't backed by greed VS passion. In saying that, I paid $3 for an android music app (Symfonium) and it's closed source. I absolutely love it way more than plex Amp and the dev is active. I have no issues with closed source unless development halters.

Thanks!

I looked into nginx for minecraft, but minecraft doesn't use http headers, so I'd have to open minecraft ports on the router. Would this alleviate that? What's the difference between this setup and using something like a cloudflare tunnel? Obviously, there is still some reliance on Cloudflare.

For backup power, you got like a generator for the server, or the whole building?