#SUPERNZB DEFAULT FOLDER SOFTWARE#

In almost all cases, the real filename is stored in the body of the post, and after downloading the post, SuperNZB will extract the correct filename, and then use it in the Queue list and when creating the file. You don’t have to worry about the filenames that SuperNZB assigns. When this happens, the program will assign a filename and download the file anyway. However, there are always posters who will do odd, unpredictable things, and sometimes SuperNZB will not be able to figure it out.

#SUPERNZB DEFAULT FOLDER SOFTWARE#

Most posters and posting software are sensible about how they do this, and a program like SuperNZB can usually figure out the filename without too much trouble. If you stop and think about it, there is literally an infinite number of ways that a poster could come up with to put the filename and part number into the subject. Also, in multi-part files spread over many posts, it must try to figure out what the part number is.

It has to analyze the subject and try to guess what the filename is. So when a program looks in the subject for a filename, it cannot simply pick it out like the date. Because of this, the filename is put into the subject, which is an “unstructured field”, and that means that there is no format that the subject must adhere to. But there is no place for the name of a file that might be attached to the post. In a newsgroup post, there are designated areas for several things such as: the posting date, the poster, the newsgroup, the size of the post, the subject, etc. If it is not, add it, use the Clear All button on the Queue window, and then re-import the NZB file. On the Mac, this folder is the same one where you put the SuperNZB program.) In the FileNameProblems.txt file, if you can spot the file extension in the subject of a filename listed there, check to see if it is in SuperNZB’s file-types list. (On Windows, you can open this file via the “Open App Data Folder” command on the “Help” menu. Look at the FileNameProblems.txt file in your SuperNZB folder. SuperNZB’s Filename Problems window will open when the program is unable to find a filename in an NZB file that it is parsing.

Supernzb default folder