Closed vRobM closed 4 years ago
Works for me:
$ torf foo -t http://foo:123,http://foo:456 -t http://bar:789
[...]
Trackers Tier 1: http://foo:123
http://foo:456
Tier 2: http://bar:789
What does torf --version
say?
3.2.0
There appears to be intermittent behavior and tracker printing problems.
After just adding 5 trackers, the output does not show tiers from the command adding them or separately, after the fact. Loading up the torrent though does show separate trackers rather than a list.
hope that helps reproduce it.
Can you give me an exact command?
torf -i a.torrent -t http://foo:1 -t http://foo:2 -t http://foo:3 -t http://foo:4 -t http://foo:5 -o b.torrent
Trackers http://foo:1 http://foo:2 http://foo:3 http://foo:4 http://foo:5
OK, I can reproduce it. It seems to happen if there is only one tracker in a tier.
Thanks.
Thank you, for taking a serious look.
OK, turns out this isn't really a bug, it's just bad UX.
The trackers are stored in multiple tiers as expected, but torf doesn't display different tiers if all tiers contain only one tracker. That's why it looks like they are all in the same tier.
I'm not sure what the best fix would be. If there is only one tracker, it looks weird with "Tier 1:" in front of the URL. I guess the best solution would be to always display the tiers unless there is only a single tracker in a single tier.
I'm open for suggestions.
Being explicit makes sense. Perhaps add another label for the non-tier structure. List perhaps.
Another input method would also be interesting, such as an interactive mode, where one can pick a section to edit, then get a free form text box to paste a bunch of information, and after it's parsed torf asks the intent, list of tier mode, taking any indents and spaces into consideration, etc.
I realize that's a big feature, but also a more human friendly approach.
You mean torf should list the trackers twice, once as a flat list and then again as tiers?
That just adds clutter in my opinion. Especially for single-tracker torrents.
Yeah, that's a very big feature.
Maybe an option to edit the tracker list in $EDITOR would be nice. But that wouldn't solve the display issue.
You mean torf should list the trackers twice, once as a flat list and then again as tiers? That just adds clutter in my opinion. Especially for single-tracker torrents.
no, only one at a time, but distinguish. So either it's a tiered list or a list of tiers, but it should be obvious in the representation.
How would torf decide which display style to use?
start with the Tier.
By default the 0 Tier is always present and either has a list of trackers or only one. rinse repeat for additional tiers.
I went with my original idea of always showing the tier unless there only a single tracker, which is the only case where tiers are really irrelevant.
When adding trackers to a .torrent via -t t1,t2,t3, it adds them all under one block. When adding trackers to a .torrent via -t t1 -t t2 -t t3, it does the same.
Adding via separate -t parameters, it should add that -t set + and CSV into one block, and the next -t into a new block.
some torrent clients only use the first tracker in a block. separating each tracker into separate blocks uses all trackers at once.