To tag a folder of cbz files, place them in a folder with ComicInfo.yaml

If you want to try to scrape metadata from a Fandom wiki, make sure the url for each chapter's page follows this naming scheme:

• example.fandom.com/wiki/Chapter_1
• example.fandom.com/wiki/Chapter_2
• ...
• example.fandom.com/wiki/Chapter_10

If the url doesn't follow this pattern, don't use --fetch

• Keys left blank or deleted will result in no to change to ComicInfo.xml
• Keys are split into three sections as follows:

• Every key in this section takes a string as a value.
• Setting the value of a key to '' or "" will remove that key from ComicInfo.xml
• Setting the value of a key to anything other than a blank string will write that key to ComicInfo.xml

• autotag and autotitle take a bool (true, on, yes)
• autotag will try to parse the volume and chapter from the filename
• autotitle will try to parse the chapter title from the filename by assuming whatever is after the first " - " is the title. If the title has more than one " - ", title parsing will be skipped

• Fetching will only be done if url is not blank and the --fetch CLI arg is passed
• url should be set to example.fandom.com/wiki/Chapter_. The chapter number will be parsed from the filename and appended to the end of the url
• Exclude takes either a string of comma-separated values or a yaml list. See the included ComicInfo.yaml file for an example of both
• Every other key takes a bool (true, on, yes)

Due to the inconsistencies between various Fandom wikis, you may need to modify fandom_fetcher.py to fetch the correct data. If your change doesn't considerably break existing functionality, feel free to open a PR

Also, make sure to double-check the fetched data. If, for example, chapter 30 was initially released, then re-ordered to be chapter 31 in its volume release, the wiki may use either 30 or 31 for the url, potentially causing the wrong data to be fetched

• jpeg2png should be set to the path of the jpeg2png executable. It can be downloaded from here (a fork with some fixes - recommended) or here (the original)
• runafter should be set to the absolute path of a script you want to run after BatchComicTagger has finished

• path sets the files will be saved to. Can be relative or absolute. If left blank, it will default to current_directory/output
• overwrite allows new files to overwrite old ones. Takes a bool and defaults to false
• removeoriginals removes the original file after creating the new one. Takes a bool and defaults to false

1. Clone the repository git clone https://github.com/TheIceCreamTroll/BatchComicTagger.git
2. Enter the project's directory cd BatchComicTagger
3. Install the Python requirements pip install -r requirements.txt

• dir sets the current working directory. Use this if BatchComicTagger.py is in a different folder from the files you are tagging. Defaults to the current working directory of BatchComicTagger.py
• fetch enables metadata fetching from a Fandom wiki. Defaults to false

1. Place and edit a ComicInfo.yaml file into the folder with the .cbz files you wish to tag
2. Run BatchComicTagger.py
3. Processed files will be placed in (by default) current_directory/output

I recommend keeping BatchComicTagger.py in the folder you cloned it to and calling it from a .bat / .sh script alongside ComicInfo.yaml. Here are some examples:

• Windows: python "PATH_TO_BatchComicTagger.py" --dir "%CD%" --fetch
• Linux / MacOS: python "PATH_TO_BatchComicTagger.py" --dir "$(pwd)" --fetch (haven't tested, but it probably works)