Custom Query (2449 matches)
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| Ticket | Resolution | Summary | Owner | Reporter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1465 | WorksForMe | "Total active downloading" setting doesn't work | ||
| Description |
Hi, Using deluged 1.3.1 on ubuntu 10.10. Client is deluge 1.3.1 on windows 7. I've added 10 torrents, 6 are downloading, 4 are in Queue. I've check in deluge, "Total active" is -1, and I try changing "Total active downloading" to -1 or 10 and it doesn't change. I've tried to restart deluge (server & client). I've check my .config/deluge/core.conf and "max_active_downloading" is -1. Thanks ! |
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| #1467 | Fixed | Log to file when not daemonized | ||
| Description |
Deluged makes the assumption that when you tell it not to daemonize on startup, you don't want it to output to a log file. While this kinda makes sense if the default logfile is selected, explicitly setting a logfile in the command line arguments should not get overridden by the adjacent forgrounding (--do-not-daemonize) flag. Similarly, when --queit is used, it should not change the debug level that is going to the logfile, only what is sent to stdout. This was the source of a lot of frustration because no matter what I did, deluged wouldn't create a log file. Turns out my distro's init script is set to daemonize/fork on it's own since it doesn't work if it lets deluged do it. Working on why now... |
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| #1468 | Invalid | Command line arguments are not parsed correctly | ||
| Description |
I've been trying to get deluged to integrate better with my init scripts on a seedbox. Part of that setup is software creating a pid file. The command line arguments for deluged have such an option, which works fine. The problem is when you add other command line arguments like a logfile and loglevel. I haven't explored this much, but if I start deluged like this: $ deluged --logfile=deluged.log --loglevel=debug --pidfile=/var/run/deluged.pid it creates a log file, in a couple directories... deluged.log\ --loglevel=debug\ --pidfile=/var/run/deluged.pid or, one line per directory... deluged.log --loglevel=debug --pidfile=/ deluged.log --loglevel=debug --pidfile=/var/ deluged.log --loglevel=debug --pidfile=/var/run/ deluged.log --loglevel=debug --pidfile=/var/run/deluged.pid Obviously this is a problem with how the argument parser handles strings with spaces in them. I tried to look into the code in optparse.py but can't follow what is going on for the life of me. Isn't there some off the shelf and tested argument parser that can replace it? |
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