dep/animone: REFACTOR ALL THE THINGS
1: animone now has its own syntax divergent from anisthesia,
making different platforms actually have their own sections
2: process names in animone are now called `comm' (this will
probably break things). this is what its called in bsd/linux
so I'm just going to use it everywhere
3: the X11 code now checks for the existence of a UTF-8 window title
and passes it if available
4: ANYTHING THATS NOT LINUX IS 100% UNTESTED AND CAN AND WILL BREAK!
I still actually need to test the bsd code. to be honest I'm probably
going to move all of the bsds into separate files because they're
all essentially different operating systems at this point
73 Each group is then split into tokens. In our current example, the delimiter for the enclosed group is `,`, while the words in other groups are separated by `_`:
79 Once the tokenizer is done, the parser comes into effect. First, all tokens are compared against a set of known patterns and keywords. This process generally leaves us with nothing but the release group, anime title, episode number and episode title:
83 The next step is to look for the episode number. Each token that contains a number is analyzed. Here, `Ep01` is identified because it begins with a known episode prefix:
87 Finally, remaining tokens are combined to form the anime title, which is `Spice and Wolf`. The complete list of elements identified by *Anitomy* is as follows:
98 Anime video files are commonly named in a format where the anime title is followed by the episode number, and all the technical details are enclosed within brackets. However, fansub groups tend to use their own naming conventions, and the problem is more complicated than it first appears:
106 There are so many cases to cover that it's simply not possible to parse all filenames solely with regular expressions. *Anitomy* tries a different approach, and it succeeds: It's able to parse tens of thousands of filenames per second, with great accuracy.
119 Yes, unfortunately. *Anitomy* fails to identify the anime title and episode number on rare occasions, mostly due to bad naming conventions. See the examples below.
127 Is this the 2nd episode of `Spice and Wolf`, or a batch release of `Spice and Wolf 2`? Without a file extension, there's no way to know. It's up to you consider both cases.
134 - Don't use parentheses to enclose release information; use square brackets instead. Parentheses should only be used if they are a part of the anime/episode title.
