hunch 2.0.2

A media filename parser for movies, TV, and anime — built in Rust, inspired by guessit
Documentation 
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# Frame rate patterns.
#
# ARCHITECTURE NOTE (v0.2):
#   Most fps patterns are handled here using exact lookups and
#   capture-group templates ({N} syntax).
#   The legacy frame_rate.rs matcher is kept only for:
#     - Decimal fps values (29.97fps, 23.976fps) with rounding
#     - Resolution-attached rates (1080p25) requiring screen_size context

property = "frame_rate"

# ── Exact fps token matches (case-insensitive) ─────────────────────────
[exact]
# Explicit fps suffix
"24fps"  = "24fps"
"25fps"  = "25fps"
"30fps"  = "30fps"
"48fps"  = "48fps"
"50fps"  = "50fps"
"60fps"  = "60fps"
"120fps" = "120fps"
"23fps"  = "23fps"
"29fps"  = "29fps"
"59fps"  = "59fps"
"90fps"  = "90fps"
"240fps" = "240fps"

# Broadcast p-suffix (standalone: 24p, 25p, 50p, 60p)
# Only valid when unambiguous (e.g., not 720p which is a screen size).
# The tokenizer will claim 720p / 1080p as ScreenSize first, so
# these p-suffix tokens only appear here when they’re standalone fps markers.
"24p"  = "24fps"
"25p"  = "25fps"
"30p"  = "30fps"
"48p"  = "48fps"
"50p"  = "50fps"
"60p"  = "60fps"

# ── Dynamic patterns using capture-group templates ─────────────────────

[[patterns]]
# Integer fps with suffix: 15fps, 120fps, etc. (any value not in exact table)
match = '(?i)^(\d{2,3})\s*fps$'
value = "{1}fps"

[[patterns]]
# Decimal fps with suffix: 29.97fps, 23.976fps, etc.
# Tokenizer splits on `.`, so this matches via 2-token window: "29" + "97fps" → "29.97fps"
match = '(?i)^(\d+\.\d+)\s*fps$'
value = "{1}fps"

[[patterns]]
# Resolution-attached fps: 1080p25, 720p50, 2160p24, etc.
# Valid rates only — prevents false positives from bare resolution tokens.
match = '(?i)^(?:1080|720|1440|2160)[pi](23|24|25|29|30|48|50|59|60|120)$'
value = "{1}fps"