@fusen-
Thanks a million for the post. I use Yahoo Pipes myself, so this was an easy addition. I had spent about 30 minutes looking all over for a method in Yahoo Pipes, but thought it was impossible until I noticed your demo.
For you/others I have some related tips for Pipes, if you're interested.
First, if you'd like to get a perfect match for your shows, the easiest way is to use TVNZB's ID's.
Under their feed:
www.tvnzb.com/tvnzb_new.rss
Simply select to match the column: item.show_id
To get a list of Shows and their ID's, simply "View Source" on the home page of TVNZB and view the list shown in the drop-down box. Alternatively, I've posted a list of shows here:
http://rapidshare.com/files/364593515/T ... D.txt.html
The easiest way to do this is to use "OR" logic. To do this, you'll use a "pipe" character between each show ID.
For example, here is the full Yahoo rule:
item.show_id ... matches regex ... 299|583|167
That's a snippet from my show list, the first three in alphabetical order (299=30 Rock, 583=Better Off Ted, 167=Bones)
That first section of rules would be the "include" section. The second section would be the "exclude". For that, we create a rule that "Blocks" "Any" of the following.
If you want to remove season rips (past shows, etc), then remove anything with these names: season (or) dvdrip
If you want to remove high def content (which I realize Fusen, the poster above, does not), then exclude these:
x264 (or) 720p (or) 1080p (or) 1080i
Other exclusion rules you might play with include ".AU." to remove Australian versions of shows that are shown here, for example. The only reason I mention this, is because you have to be careful with certain filters. If I used "AU" alone, then many shows would get caught, so it's important to list it with the "dots" around it, which is how the releases will be named, and therefore, only "AU" will be isolated, rather than an episode with a title containing AU, like "Author" (etc).
Finally, apply Fusen's exclusion, to remove spam:
item.enclosure.length (is greater than) 300,000
In this case, you'll successfully download anything up to roughly 1.1 GB. Since 300,000 is not a perfect match to the size (but is very close, roughly 100k to 350 MB), this should cover any TV episode. If you need this number to be higher/lower, modify knowing that most SD shows fit within 100,000 (both one hour and half-hour) or HD shows about double that -- and work around that.
Hope this helps some others with Yahoo Pipes. IMHO, it's the perfect compliment to SABnzbd+!