Placing a higher priority on seeds than downloads in 1.1.6
Posted: Wed Apr 29, 2009 1:30 pm
I am a recent Ubuntu Jaunty Jackalope upgrader who picked up 1.1.6 with that upgrade, as so many of us did. From other forum posts, it would seem that I am fortunate, since 1.1.6 worked straightaway, losing only my ratio data.
But there is one change from the 5.5.x version I had with Intrepid Ibex. It may be possible to configure 1.1.6 to work similarly, but I haven't been able to sort it out. I hope one of you can help.
It seems that seed and download queues interact in 1.1.6, and that downloads take priority - that is to say that if I have 20 total slots (10 download and 10 seed) that a new download can make a seeding torrent go to queued status. A similar configuration in 5.5.x would continue seeding a given torrent(s) until the ratio was reached, keeping new torrents in queue until seeding was finished.
I much prefer the old behaviour, as many of my trackers are ratio monitors and my upload speed is poor. The current 1.1.6 configuration has the net effect of placing me in ratio debt at a rate I will never be able to repay.
Any help appreciated. I've exhausted my ability to frame search terms; please reply if only to let me know that my question is unclear.
But there is one change from the 5.5.x version I had with Intrepid Ibex. It may be possible to configure 1.1.6 to work similarly, but I haven't been able to sort it out. I hope one of you can help.
It seems that seed and download queues interact in 1.1.6, and that downloads take priority - that is to say that if I have 20 total slots (10 download and 10 seed) that a new download can make a seeding torrent go to queued status. A similar configuration in 5.5.x would continue seeding a given torrent(s) until the ratio was reached, keeping new torrents in queue until seeding was finished.
I much prefer the old behaviour, as many of my trackers are ratio monitors and my upload speed is poor. The current 1.1.6 configuration has the net effect of placing me in ratio debt at a rate I will never be able to repay.
Any help appreciated. I've exhausted my ability to frame search terms; please reply if only to let me know that my question is unclear.