I Built RipFoundry for Linux to Get DVDs Into Jellyfin

I have a shelf of DVDs and a Jellyfin server. The part between those two things used to be a pile of commands, notes, and small decisions I had to remember every time I wanted to add a movie.Ripping the disc was only the beginning. I still had to find the correct title on it, match the movie, create the folder Jellyfin expected, decide whether I wanted another playback version, check the finished files, and move everything across the network without trusting a large copy just because the progress bar disappeared.I built RipFoundry for Linux to make that complete routine repeatable. You can read the shorter project page or browse the source on GitHub.It started with the workflow I was already usingRipFoundry did not begin as an attempt to build a general media server tool. It began with two commands I already depended on: ripdvd-v3 for new discs and upscale1080-v2 for movies that were already in my library.I wanted to package those commands without changing their generations or quietly…