This file contains a sample Docker Compose configuration for NFOGuard, including service definitions, environment variables, volume mappings, health checks, and setup instructions.
**Root Cause**: upsert_movie_dates() was UPDATE-only, not proper upsert
- Manual scans failed to save dateadded to database (NULL values)
- Webhooks found database entries but with NULL dateadded
- Fell back to current timestamp instead of using proper import dates
**Database Fix**:
- Changed core/database.py upsert_movie_dates() from UPDATE to INSERT OR REPLACE
- Now properly saves dateadded during manual scans
- Preserves existing path with COALESCE fallback
**Webhook Enhancement**:
- Added comprehensive debug logging for database lookups
- Enhanced webhook date decision logic with proper fallback chain
- Only uses current timestamp as absolute last resort
**Impact**:
- Movies: Manual scans now persist dates, webhooks find existing entries ✅
- TV Shows: Not affected - already using proper INSERT OR REPLACE ✅
- Version: 1.5.5
- Add prefixed batch keys (movie:imdbid, tv:imdbid) to prevent IMDb ID collisions
- Add path existence validation for Radarr webhooks to reject invalid mappings early
- Remove duplicate Radarr webhook handler code
- Add debug scripts for troubleshooting webhook and path mapping issues
- Create corrected .env template with fixed TV_PATHS and SONARR_ROOT_FOLDERS
This fixes the issue where TV path mapping failures caused movie webhooks
to process wrong movies due to shared batch queue corruption.
Documentation Enhancement:
- Add missing TVDB_API_KEY to all relevant sections in README.md
- Create comprehensive API keys reference table with purposes and sources
- Add centralized API Keys Configuration section with clear examples
- Document how to resolve "TVDB API key not configured" warnings
- Include direct links to obtain API keys from each service
API Keys Covered:
- TMDB_API_KEY - Movie release dates and metadata fallbacks
- TVDB_API_KEY - TV show metadata and Emby compatibility (was missing!)
- RADARR_API_KEY - Movie import history and database access
- SONARR_API_KEY - TV episode import history
This resolves user questions about the TVDB API key warning and provides
complete documentation for all external API integrations.
NFO Organization Enhancement:
- Move all NFOGuard elements (dateadded, lockdata, comments) to bottom of NFO files
- Remove existing NFOGuard elements and re-add at bottom for clean organization
- Provides better separation between media metadata and NFOGuard management
- Easier to read NFO files when Radarr/Sonarr has already populated extensive metadata
Before: NFOGuard elements mixed throughout existing metadata
After: All media metadata first, then NFOGuard elements grouped at bottom
This addresses user feedback about NFO readability when files already contain
extensive metadata from Radarr, making it easier to see both media info and
NFOGuard management details in a logical order.
Revolutionary Workflow Changes (v0.7.0):
This fundamentally changes how NFOGuard handles timestamps and processing priority.
Webhooks = Source of Truth:
- First webhook fires → Use current timestamp → Store as permanent database entry
- Subsequent webhooks (upgrades) → Check database → Use original first-seen timestamp
- No more API calls during webhook processing → Webhook timing is ultimate authority
- Movies and TV episodes both use webhook-first approach
Manual Scans = Smart Fallback Logic:
- Priority 1: Our database (webhook timestamps) - database always wins
- Priority 2: Sonarr/Radarr import history (first import only)
- Priority 3: Air date as dateadded (final fallback)
Technical Implementation:
- Enhanced _get_webhook_episode_date() to use current timestamp as source of truth
- Added webhook_mode parameter to process_movie() for separate webhook logic
- All manual scans prioritize database entries before making API calls
- All timestamps converted to container timezone (Eastern Time)
- Enhanced debug logging for database lookups and timestamp decisions
Expected Workflow:
First download at 8:30am → webhook timestamp stored in database
Upgrade at 2:00pm → database entry found → original 8:30am timestamp preserved
Manual scan → database entry found → 8:30am timestamp used
This ensures the first-seen webhook timestamp is the permanent source of truth,
with upgrades and manual scans always preserving the original download time.
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