![]() B - move post-job to the bottom of post-processor queue.T - move post-job to the top of post-processor queue.$ nzbget -E G O "password=my pass" 66 186įollowing actions are available for editing of items in post-processor queue: It’s better to use the last ID to avoid the situation when the ID of the first file in download queue was passed and the file was completely downloaded and removed from download queue before the edit command was received.Įxample: pause the group containing files with IDs #200-259: The command nzbget -L G prints the first and the last ID of the group (see Groups in download queue). For this purpose the ID of any file belonging to the group can be used. That can happen only if the individual files were moved manually in queue.Ĭommand edit for groups requires IDs of files to be passed. O = - add or change the post-process parameter to for group.Īfter executing of move-commands (T, B, +, -) the individual files belonging to affected group is aligned, if they were not before.The list of IDs must contains at least two IDs. R - pause all par-files in group except the main par-file. ![]() + - move group down in download queue to.B - move group to the bottom of download queue.T - move group to the top of download queue.Server returned: Edit-Command completed successfullyįollowing actions are available for editing of groups in download queue: The IDs of files are listed in square braces by the command nzbget -L F (see command –list).Įxample: move two files with IDs #5 and #10 two positions up in queue: + - move file down in download queue to.B - move file to the bottom of download queue.T - move file to the top of download queue.Examples of IDs:įollowing actions are available for editing of individual files in download queue: It is also possible to pass ranges of IDs using character “-“. If more than one item is used they must be separated with comma. If the command should edit only one item it is simply the ID of the item. The third and further arguments list the IDs of items, affected by the command. The list of available actions depends on used target (the first argument in the command). The second argument defines action, which should be performed. If the first argument is omitted the command affects individual files in download queue (default behavior): The first argument define the target (queue or list) affected by the command. Command –editĬommand -edit (short form -E) is used to change the items in download queue, postprocessor queue or in history. In contrast to interval scans by a forced scan all nzb-files in incoming nzb-directory will be added to download queue without that check. When performing interval scans (option NZBDirInterval) server checks that the file was not modified for few seconds (option NzbDirFleAge) before processing it. Server returned: Scan-Command scheduled successfully With option -configfile (short form -c) you can pass the name of configuration file directly and so disable the automatic search. Option –configfileīy default NZBGet looks for configuration file in well known places (/etc, /opt/etc and other common directories). ![]() These options are described with commands they belong to. There are some options that can be used only as additional options for special remote commands. ContentsĬommon options are used in addition to local or remote commands. The purpose of it is to help you differentiate the typed commands from the received output. In the description on this page the character $ at the beginning of the line represents command line prompt. The commands can be divided into local commands and remote commands. Command line in NZBGet consist of one command and any number of options. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |