32 lines
2.3 KiB
Bash
32 lines
2.3 KiB
Bash
#!/bin/bash
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##########################################################################################################################
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# This will update plex libraries manually from the command line. #
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# This will work on centos 7 but I can't make any guarantees about other OSes or platforms. #
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# If you're running plex on mac os x or windows, get a real OS. #
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# #
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# The exports below are important because if you don't have all of them set, you will get no result when you go to list #
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# ./Plex\ Media\ Scanner --list #
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# This will show you all of your libraries and their numbers. #
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# #
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# The idea is that you should schedule this in a cron job. Here is my example of how I scheduled my script. #
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# #
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# */5 * * * * ManuallyScanPlexLibrary.sh >> statuslog 2>> errorlog #
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##########################################################################################################################
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## These exports are important. Don't forget them.
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export LD_LIBRARY_PATH="/usr/lib/plexmediaserver"
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LANG="en_US.UTF-8"
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export PLEX_MEDIA_SERVER_MAX_PLUGIN_PROCS="6"
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export PLEX_MEDIA_SERVER_TMPDIR="/tmp"
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export PLEX_MEDIA_SERVER_HOME="/usr/lib/plexmediaserver"
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export PLEX_MEDIA_SERVER_APPLICATION_SUPPORT_DIR="/var/lib/plexmediaserver/Library/Application Support"
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## Plex library number, my example is 2, yours will be different ##
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## Can get this by running /usr/bin/plexmediaserver/Plex\ Media\ Scanner --list ##
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PLEXLIBNUM="1"
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## This will scan for new media, then perform a refresh which will
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## update all the metadata associated with the media.
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/usr/lib/plexmediaserver/Plex\ Media\ Scanner -s -r -c "${PLEXLIBNUM}"
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