![]() ![]() ![]() This is of particular use if your ISP has limits that you don't want to exceed. You can also arrange for downloading to be automatically paused when certain limits are exceeded. The 'resume_all' profile can be combined with the 'add torrents paused' feature found under Tools->Options->Files->Torrents (select both the 'add torrents stopped' and 'when a torrent is added stopped, pause it' options) to set up a schedule whereby torrents added during the day will sit idle until a 'resume_all' kicks in later at night (for example) If you wanted to prevent downloading during the week from 6am to 6pm you would use: The second and third support pausing/resuming all downloads. The first supports rules that have no associated rate limits but are wanted for their extended features. There are currently three pre-defined profiles called 'null', 'pause_all' and 'resume_all'. Would cause the net-limit nameds 'fred1' and 'fred2' to be disabled between 8am and 16:38 These enable/disable the priority_up/_down controls (by default these are enabled)ĭaily null from 08:00 to 16:38 disable_net_limit:fred1 fred2 Would cause downloads assigned to tag 'Test' to be started at 13:15 and stopped at 14:15. For exampleĭaily test from 00:00 to 00:00 stop_tag:Testĭaily test from 13:15 to 14:15 start_tag:Test To do this you would need to define a second rule that caused the tag to be stopped and ensure this was active when the initial one isn't. Note that if, for example, you define a rule to start downloads assigned to a tag, the downloads will not automatically be stopped when the rule becomes inactive. These cause downloads assigned to a tag to be started/stopped when the rule is active. These consist of zero or more extensions to be applied when the rule is active. ![]() Note that this can cause limits to be exceeded as the force-start downloads will continue running even though the schedule wants them to be stopped. If you want the schedule to ignore force-start downloads when pausing things you can set If you want to reinstate the limits that were in place before a rule became active instead then use the Note that the rules are periodically checked to select the currently active rule, so there may be a small delay between a rule's specified start/end times and the actual times a rule is observed to be activated/deactivated.īy default when no rules are applicable all limits are removed. You can see which, if any, profiles are currently being applied by checking the 'View Current.' menu. You would then enter the following schedule line ![]() First you would set the desired speed limits in BiglyBT (right-click on the download speed in the status bar and select/enter 100k) and save this as a profile via the 'Save current as.' - let's call it 'slow_day'. Say you wanted to download at a slow rate (say 100K/sec max) during the day (9am to 5pm). Time: hh:mm - 24 hour clock 00:00=midnight local time Profiles are applied automatically by specifying a rule of the formĭays_of_week: mon|tue|wed|thu|fri|sat|sun To disable the schedule switch the 'yes' to 'no' If multiple rules apply at the same time then the one furthest down the schedule file will take precedence.įor the schedule to be active it needs to be enabled. There is some help text at the top of this file giving an overview of the commands permitted. The schedule is accessed via the 'Schedule.' menu option - this opens a text file containing the current schedule specifications. Create the profile via Tools->Speed Limits->Save Current As.Set the limits in BiglyBT, for example by right-clicking on the speed indicators in the status bar and selecting/entering the required values.As an example, say you want to create a profile called 'Fred' that has a global upload limit of 50 KB/sec and a download limit of 100KB/sec: If you want to edit a profile then first of all 'apply' it (menu option under the profile), then make your changes and re-save it with the same name. Rather than manually entering the value when creating a profile, you set BiglyBT up with the limits you want (global limits, per-download limits, category/tag limits) and then create a profile - this will snapshot those limit settings for later use. A 'profile' contains a collection of speed limits that you want to either manually apply or schedule. ![]()
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