AIOStreamsScored Sorting
Use Ranked Regexes and Ranked Stream Expressions to assign scores and sort streams precisely.
Scored Sorting is an advanced alternative to index-based "Preferred" sorting. Instead of a stream matching only the first applicable rule, scored sorting lets a stream match multiple ranked rules and accumulates a total score from each match — giving you fine-grained, quantitative control over your results.
How It Works
There are two types of ranked filters:
- Ranked Regex Filters — assign scores based on regex patterns matching stream attributes like the filename.
- Ranked Stream Expressions — use the SEL to create complex conditional scoring logic.
Unlike Preferred filters (where a stream matches only the first rule), a stream can match multiple ranked rules and the scores are summed.
Choosing Your Approach
| Approach | Best for |
|---|---|
| Ranked Regexes only | Text-pattern-based scoring (release groups, keywords in filenames) |
| Ranked Stream Expressions only | Property-based scoring (bitrate, resolution, isAnime, etc.) |
| Both combined | Maximum flexibility; note that regexScore and seScore are separate scores — you must add both sort criteria |
| Combined with Preferred | Use Preferred for must-have streams; Ranked for scoring the rest |
Advanced strategy: Use Ranked Regexes with a score of 0 to "tag" streams, then use regexMatched() in Ranked Stream Expressions to apply conditional scores. This consolidates your final score into {stream.seScore}, requiring only one sort criterion.
Setup
Create ranked rules:
Navigate to Filters → Regex or Filters → Stream Expression, scroll to the Ranked section, and add rules. Each rule needs:
- Name (optional but recommended for formatter display)
- Expression or Regex — the logic to evaluate
- Score — points to add (can be negative)
For SEL expressions, names are extracted from comments: /* My Rule Name */ expression
Update your sort configuration:
Go to Sorting, add Stream Expression Score and/or Regex Score criteria, set the order to descending (higher scores first), and position them appropriately in your sort list.
Formatter Variables
Scores
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
{stream.regexScore} | Raw Regex Filter score |
{stream.seScore} | Raw Stream Expression score |
{stream.nRegexScore} | Regex score normalised 0–100 (highest-scored stream = 100) |
{stream.nSeScore} | SE score normalised 0–100 |
Matched rule names
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
{stream.regexMatched} | Name of the highest-ranking Preferred regex matched (falls back to first Ranked match) |
{stream.seMatched} | Name of the first Preferred SE expression matched |
{stream.rankedRegexMatched} | Array of all Ranked regex names matched |
{stream.rseMatched} | Array of all Ranked SE expression names matched |
Star ratings
The ::star and ::pstar modifiers display a star rating from a 0–100 input — perfect for normalised scores:
{stream.nSeScore::pstar}A normalised score of 75 displays: ★★★★☆
Examples
For a practical example using TRaSH Guides recommendations, see: