Don't feel "no-act" makes more sence imho, neither sure that majority of CLI apps that accepts confirmation defaults to "act", but could be wrong. There are essentially four "act" positions that a removing program can default to: "yes", "no", "...

I'm little bit surprised that you were able to unconfuse yourself without any additional help (respectfully of course) considering that you are a python programmer. And from an UI design perspective the --no-act argument makes more sense than an --act argument. If the default behavior is to list, th...

So issuing this command $ deluge-console rm --confirm '*' Witnessed behavior: everything gets removed. Expected bahavior: List the matching torrents without removing. I'm on Debian bullseye deluge-console 2.0.3 libtorrent: 1.2.9.0 Python: 3.9.2 OS: Linux 5.10.0-8-amd64 PS. Also maybe add a --state o...

Cas, the problem with internet relayed sarcasm is that it needs to be blatant enough. If it's too subtle, it will invariably be taken at face value. So as such it was not intended to be amusing in and of itself, but absurd and outrageous enough to push the message as a whole over the blatant sarcasm...

mhertz, indeed it is obvious that it's not done to spite me or anyone else, therefore the logical conclusion must be that I'm being facetious and hyperbolic. All tho, looking at my post now that it's been edited by Cas, it isn't as obvious anymore. But I guess that's a thing when replying to edited ...

So I came to the Deluge website, pressed "Developement" and from there the link that said "Code Documentation". From there I found a documentation of the RPC under the heading of "Deluge RPC API". From there I found exactly the function that I needed. remove_torrents() ...