![]() ![]() ![]() If you want to output them to a text file you can do that like this: This will print out all movies in that library. usr/lib/plexmediaserver/Plex\ Media\ Scanner -list -section Now use that number in the next command for the "-section" argument. If you are trying to list your Movies, note the number that appears next to "Movies". You should see something like this for example: This command will print out a list of your Libraries and assign each a number. usr/lib/plexmediaserver/Plex\ Media\ Scanner -list Since the program is not in our PATH, we will run it with the full path we found above: ![]() Once you have it export it so the scanner knows where to look (Enter the data directory for your system if it is different):Įxport PLEX_MEDIA_SERVER_APPLICATION_SUPPORT_DIR="/var/lib/plexmediaserver/Library/Application Support" If you are using a different system you can find where you data directory is on Plex' website. On Debian, Fedora, Cent OS, Ubuntu, and Raspberry Pi OS, the directory we need is at "/var/lib/plexmediaserver/Library/Application Support/Plex Media Server/". Next we need to tell the scanner where to find Plex related stuff. ![]() If its not there on your system you can runner this command to find it: Once you are root, the next step is to find a program called "Plex Media Scanner." On the Raspberry Pi it is located at "/usr/lib/plexmediaserver/Plex Media Scanner". I'd recommend just doing it a root to make things easy. Because of Plex' permission systems, its difficult to do this from a normal user. If you have a linux-based Plex server, like a Raspberry Pi, here are the steps to get your file list. Creating a Text File of All Plex Movies (Linux-based Plex Server) But sometimes you just need a simple list of all your content. Its got nice images and displays everything in a pleasing way. Plex has a really nice interface for looking through your content. ![]()
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