It's doubtful we will ever have support for something like this. Since those lists are built dynamically and not by an explicit setting, it would make it quite difficult to do. Interestingly enough, I just use discover (with date ranges) to build them.
Dynamically but in database those movies should have a fields that might help to target them no ?
Actually instead of loading each page of "now_playing", date ranges seems to be a good in-between ^
Just to have a clue (so I can filter those movies by my own during the mapping), how do you define if a movie is "now playing" ? Like "4 months" before now time, it's considered as playing ?
Travis Bell 的回复
于 2015 年 12 月 09 日 2:08下午
Hi genyus,
It's doubtful we will ever have support for something like this. Since those lists are built dynamically and not by an explicit setting, it would make it quite difficult to do. Interestingly enough, I just use discover (with date ranges) to build them.
Cheers.
genyus 的回复
于 2015 年 12 月 09 日 2:12下午
Dynamically but in database those movies should have a fields that might help to target them no ? Actually instead of loading each page of "now_playing", date ranges seems to be a good in-between ^
Cheers,
Travis Bell 的回复
于 2015 年 12 月 09 日 2:21下午
There's no field for "now playing" or "upcoming". These lists are built purely by looking at the release date.
Glad to hear you can probably work this out.
Cheers.
genyus 的回复
于 2015 年 12 月 09 日 2:25下午
Just to have a clue (so I can filter those movies by my own during the mapping), how do you define if a movie is "now playing" ? Like "4 months" before now time, it's considered as playing ?
Travis Bell 的回复
于 2015 年 12 月 09 日 4:55下午
The date ranges I use are returned as part of the API methods in the
dates
field. Are you using the API?