There is some settings you need to do!
You need to either check download for BitSpirit, manual hash check for BitComet, and force re-check for utorrent.
Batch rename for uTorrent, BitSpirit & BitComet, Convert incomplete files per folder...
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 Jan 24 2007, 08:39 PM
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Jan 24 2007, 11:15 PM
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#2
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QUOTE(lex @ Jan 24 2007, 10:13 PM) Actually the method is simple. Stop the torrent and REMOVE the torrent job from its list. Then use the rename utility I've provided to convert. Now on the other client, start the same torrent as a NEW job. For both BitSpirit and uTorrent, they will both automatically do a hash check (I've stopped using BitComet a long time ago). The default download folder should be the same in both clients. Oh really.  I am doing the manual way. However, it is better to practice safe mode. Just like you are going to have sex with someone, it is better to have safe sex rather than become sorry later... OMG what am i talking? |
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Jan 25 2007, 10:24 AM
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#3
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QUOTE(lex @ Jan 25 2007, 10:12 AM) If you are so afraid, why don't you check out all the files in there with NotePad. Its all plain text... You don't have to install it. Maybe start an interest in learning about registry and DOS commands? You win! Right! Imagine dozens of files in a batch folder... Each to his own way then. Now everything on my side is automated..  I am not good in batch. I am sorry to make you guys laugh at me. I wrote the Stupid guide just for nothing!  I am just a moron who want to help ppl but make ppl more suffer!!! |
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Jan 25 2007, 08:37 PM
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#4
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QUOTE(lex @ Jan 25 2007, 04:47 PM) Look under C:\Program Files\BitComet\Torrents folder. Please enable view file extensions to look for the said torrent file. Otherwise re-download the torrent file by using "Save target as..." or "Save Link Target As..." and save it into a folder. I see...Edit: The torrent file (*.torrent) and the incomplete downloaded file (*.!ut) are TWO different files! Renaming the ".!ut" file to ".torrent" will NOT work. Lex, why not we link each others guide? |
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Feb 1 2007, 11:07 AM
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#5
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QUOTE(Kevio @ Feb 1 2007, 01:03 AM) lex It will work...will this work if i want to continue the incomplete downloads with a new harddisk? what i meant is that i'm planning to upgrade to a bigger capacity hdd. so, can i copy the incomplete downloads from my old hdd to the new hdd?  hope u can understand what i mean.  as long as you link your downloaded files with the torrent client. http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/402994 This is how it works. |
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Feb 1 2007, 06:27 PM
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When I install uTorrent to the new hdd, do I need to create the same incomplete folder's name?
Yes... it's a must or the torrent don't know where is the folder located.. For your 2nd question... I got a little don't understand. Eg. You got 300gb HDD(D) and 80GB HDD(C). Your incomplete file is in the 80GB HDD(C). your utorrent save file directory is at the 80GB HDD(C). You shift everything into the 300gb HDD(D). So, you need to change your file directory to 300Gb HDD(D). I hope this explanation is not confusing. This post has been edited by HeHeHunter: Feb 1 2007, 06:41 PM |
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Feb 3 2007, 09:05 PM
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#7
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QUOTE(Kevio @ Feb 1 2007, 11:05 PM) I think I get what you meant. No need to create another E drive...Meaning: OLD 80GB HDD has drive C:, D: & E: (F: - is CDROM) Now if my incomplete torrent is located at old hdd E:\Lost. So with new 160GB HDD, I must partition exactly accordingly like my old 80GB hdd. That means I must create these drive too - C:, D: & E:, right? Then create a Lost folder in E: in order to get the torrent to continue downloading, right? Sorry if I sounds like a real dummy or made you confused.  Not good in it. Eg. E:\Lost is your 80 GB HDD right? now you just create whatever... C:\Lost or whatever link also can. As long as the folder Lost is not changed. Then when you start uTorrent, you need to link it back to the download folder. If you would get what I mean. Sorry, my England sucks. |
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