This allows for image filtering via Python expressions by the same
metadata that is also used to build filenames (--list-keywords).
The usually shunned eval() function is used to evaluate
filter-expressions, but it seemed quite appropriate in this case and
shouldn't introduce any new security issues, as any attacker that could do
> gallery-dl --filter "delete-everything()" ...
could as well do
> python -c "delete-everything()"
This is done by prepending "group-" to an extractor's subcategory
if the URL belongs to a group ("folder" becomes "group-folder" and
so on). This changes the configuration-path being used and is also
reflected in the output of '--list-keywords'.
When using 2 or more config files, the values of the second would
improperly overwrite nested dictionaries of the first one.
The new method properly combines these nested dictionaries as well.
Setting this to 'false' downloads images into individual subdirectories
for each gallery-folder or favourite-collection, otherwise it is just
creating a flat list of images.
- user.deviantart.com/(gallery|favourites|journal)/ images go into
* <user>/
* <user>/Favourites/
* <user>/Journal/
(having an extra "Gallery" folder for a user's gallery-images seems
a bit too much if these are all you want to download, which is
probably the default use-case)
- single "deviations" (user.deviantart.com/(art|journal)/name-123) go
into their owner's directory:
* <user>/
(putting them into their own directory seems weird in practice)
The code for this and the available metadata is probably going
to change again. This extractor is very similar to the favorite-
extractor, so they might be "combined" or something like that.
- since there is apparently no actual way to get the "All" favorites
listing via API, corresponding URLs (.../favourites/?catpath=/) will
be handled by yielding all deviations from all favorite collections of
that user
- the "mature" config key works on a per extractor basis (like "username"
or "password"). values can be the strings "true" or "false", or the
booleans true or false.
- (#14)
