Its recommended to remove all but a few pages of finished torrents before mounting realdebrid for the first time. You can add as many torrents as you want after that.

1. Install my rclone fork: https://github.com/itsToggle/rclone_RD
2. configure rclone by running the command ‘rclone config’ (could be ‘./rclone config’ depending on your os)
3. create a new remote by typing ‘n’
4. give your remote a name (e.g. ‘your-remote’)
5. choose ’47) realdebrid’ as your remote type
6. follow the rest of the prompted instructions, choose ‘no advaced configuration’
7. You can mount your newly created remote by running the command ‘rclone cmount your-remote: X: –dir-cache-time=10s –vfs-cache-mode=full’ (replace ‘your-remote’ with your remote name, replace X with a drive letter of your choice e.g ‘X’,’Y’,’Z’,…)
8. You’ve successfuly created a virtual drive of your debrid service!

1. Install either the official rclone software or my fork: https://github.com/itsToggle/rclone_RD
2. configure rclone by running the command ‘rclone config’ (could be ‘./rclone config’ depending on your os)
3. create a new remote by typing ‘n’
4. give your remote a name (e.g. ‘your-remote’)
5. choose ’46) premiumize’ as your remote type
6. follow the rest of the prompted instructions, choose ‘no advaced configuration’
7. You can mount your newly created remote by running the command ‘rclone cmount your-remote: X: –dir-cache-time=10s –vfs-cache-mode=full’ (replace ‘your-remote’ with your remote name, replace X with a drive letter of your choice e.g ‘X’,’Y’,’Z’,…)
8. You’ve successfuly created a virtual drive of your debrid service!

1. Install either the official rclone software or my fork: https://github.com/itsToggle/rclone_RD
2. configure rclone by running the command ‘rclone config’ (could be ‘./rclone config’ depending on your os)
3. create a new remote by typing ‘n’
4. give your remote a name (e.g. ‘your-remote’)
5. choose ’42) WebDav’ as your remote type
6. enter ‘https://alldebrid.com/webdav/‘ as the server url
7. choose option ‘5) (other)’
8. enter an api key as your user name
9. choose option ‘y) yes, enter in my own password’
10. enter ‘eeeee’ as the password
11. You can mount your newly created remote by running the command ‘rclone cmount your-remote:history X: –dir-cache-time=10s –vfs-cache-mode=full’ (replace ‘your-remote’ with your remote name, replace X with a drive letter of your choice e.g ‘X’,’Y’,’Z’,…)
12. You’ve successfuly created a virtual drive of your debrid service!
13. You will only be able to watch content from the “history” folder, not the magnet folder. (As far as I can tell)

1. Install either the official rclone software or my fork: https://github.com/itsToggle/rclone_RD
2. configure rclone by running the command ‘rclone config’ (could be ‘./rclone config’ depending on your os)
3. create a new remote by typing ‘n’
4. give your remote a name (e.g. ‘your-remote’)
5. choose ’42) WebDav’ as your remote type
6. enter ‘https://webdav.debrid.link‘ as the server url
7. choose option ‘5) (other)’
8. enter your debrid-link user name as your user name
9. choose option ‘y) yes, enter in my own password’
10. enter your “passkey” (Available in your account) as the password
11. You can mount your newly created remote by running the command ‘rclone cmount your-remote X: –dir-cache-time=10s –vfs-cache-mode=full’ (replace ‘your-remote’ with your remote name, replace X with a drive letter of your choice e.g ‘X’,’Y’,’Z’,…)
12. You’ve successfuly created a virtual drive of your debrid service!

• The Plex Watchlist and the Discover feature are only available for accounts that are linked to an email address – so no managed accounts.
• You’ve already added one user in the initial setup. To allow content download by other users that youve invited to your Plex Home, create a new user by navigation to ‘/Settings/Content Services/Plex/Plex users/Edit/Add user’.
• You and the users you’ve added can now browse the Discover part of Plex and download content by adding it to the Plex Watchlist.
• Your entire Plex Library (including shares) is checked before downloading anything and the script will avoid duplicate downloads.
• If you want to delete something from your Plex server, make sure that you’ve removed it from your Watchlist first. Otherwise the script will see that its in your watchlist and not on your server and will simply download it again.
• Movies that you add to your Plex Watchlist are removed automatically once they are downloaded. Shows stay in the Watchlist, because only shows that are in the Watchlist are monitored for newly released episodes.
• The Plex Watchlist of your specified users will polled for changes every 5 seconds, which is when it will try to find newly added content.
• The Plex Watchlist will be updated entirely every 30 minutes, which is when it will try to find newly released episodes from watchlisted series. This is only done every 30 minutes, because building the whole watchlist can take more than a minute, depending on the amount of shows you have in there.
• If you dont want to download a specific episode or season of a show, navigate to that show in the discovery feature and mark the episodes/seasons that you want to ignore as ‘watched’. The watch status inside the discovery feature is not connected to the watch status inside your libraries.
• When some content could repeatedly not be downloaded, it will be marked as ‘watched’ in the Discovery feature of the first specified user. This will cause the scraper to ignore the content, until its marked as ‘unwatched’ again.
• You can explore and remove ignored content in the main menu.

• You can connect the script to trakt.tv to get more accurate release dates and times for your content. You can also synchronize your trakt watchlist and the trakt watchlist of other users to your plex watchlist.
• To connect the script to trakt, navigate to ‘/Settings/Content Services/Trakt/Trakt users/Edit/Add user’. You can add an unlimited amount of users.
• To enable one-way Watchlist synchronization from Trakt to Plex for your specified users, navigate to ‘/Settings/Content Services/Trakt/Trakt-to-Plex synchronization’. Your Trakt Watchlist will be synchronized to Plex every 30 minutes.

• The only legacy scrapers currently integrated are for rarbg.to and 1337x.to
• Its recommended to install “jackett”, a program that wraps a huge amount of torrent indexers (https://github.com/Jackett/Jackett). Once installed and setup, you can enable jackett by navigating to ‘/Settings/Scraper/Sources/Edit/Add source/jackett’. Once enabled, you can delete the legacy scrapers, since jackett can handle both 1337x and rarbg.

• You can add more than one debrid service and change the order in which they should be checked for cached releases by navigating to ‘/Settings/Debrid Services/Edit’.
• If you don’t want the main menu to show when you start the script and run the download automation right away, you can define this in the ‘UI Settings’ section of the ‘Settings’ menu. You can return to the main menu at any time by typing ‘exit’.

The scraping of movies is pretty simple, there is not a lot to explain.

When scraping for shows however, the scraper follows the steps below:

• If more than 1 season is to be downloaded, the scraper searches for releases with the following query: ‘some.show’ – which usually returns all releases related to that show.
  • If more than 3 seasons are to be downloaded, the scraper looks for multi-season packs within the already scraped releases and tries to download one.
  • The scraper then looks for single-season packs for the remaining seasons within the already scraped releases.
  • If not all seasons could be downloaded, the scraper specifically searches for the missing seasons with the following query: ‘some.show.S0X.’
• If less than one entire season is to be downloaded or episodes are still missing, the scraper searches for releases with the following query: ‘some.show.S0X’ which usually returns all episodes and partial releases of that season.
  • If missing episodes are found within the already scraped releases, they are downloaded.
  • If there are still episodes missing, the scraper will look for the individual episodes with the following query: ‘some.show.S0XE0X.’

All that is done to minimize the amount of calls made to torrent indexers and to fetch the most episodes at once. The process is done via multiprosing to speed things up.

The scrapers usually provide a whole bunch of releases. Adding them all to your debrid services would clutter your library and slow things down. This is why this script automatically sorts the releases by completely customizable rules and picks the best one. The script provides some pretty ok rules by default.

The sorting is done by providing an unlimited number of sorting ‘rules’. Rules can be added, edited, delted or moved. The first rule has the highest priority, the last one the lowest.

Each rule consist of:

• a regex match group that defines what we are looking for. Check out regexr.com to try out some regex match definitions.
• an attribute definition that defines which attribute of the release we want to look in (can be the title, the source, or the size, or other special attributes that arent described further)
• an interpretation method. This can be either:
  • “number” : the first regex match group will be interpreted as an integer and releases will be ranked by this number.
  • “text” : we will give each release a rank accoring to which match group its in.
• lastly we define wheter to rank the releases in ascending or descending order.

You can test out your current sorting rules by manually scraping for releases from the main menu. The returned releases are sorted by your current rules. If you follow the ‘scraping steps’ from the section above, you will be able to tell which releases would be automatically downloaded with your current settings.

Lets make some rules: