# from deluge_framework import filter_torrents # call filter_torrents from your code like this: Print using the library all torrents containing “linux”: Parameters are detailed in the library itself). All cases assume Deluge libraryįiles (included with Deluge), the library is in “deluge_framework.py”Īnd a local-running daemon (remote instances are obviously fine, and The real action (deletion, for instance) is performed byįirst, some already working use cases.

The calling script should only contain the “business logic” - what to do withĮvery torrent. Instead of creating my own (because the DelugeĮvent based and basically annoying), I rewrote that script to give a me To subscribe for updates from the Deluge daemon and many otherĮventually, I found this post, where someone wrote a python script that deletes old torrents. Even the console was too much - apparently it’s sophisticated enough.Surprised if someone can manage more than 20 torrents at a time with Manipulation of massive amounts of torrents is a nightmare - I’ll be.The original deluge-console didn’t work for two reasons: Torrents, but how will I do it without a working UI? Least with the amount of torrents I’m seeding. However, I recently encountered strange situtations in which the remoteĭeluge UI (on my PC) would get stuck and eventually cause the DelugeĪfter some checking, I realized showing the UI is too demanding, at Minimal heat, no noise, works as a fine seedbox. I have an ongoing project which I nickname my raspberrySeed, which is a

Torrent my secret identity