Do you experience problems during downloading?
Check your connection in Status and Interface settings window.
Use Test Server in Config > Servers.
We will probably ask you to do a test using only basic settings.
Do you experience problems during repair or unpacking?
Enable +Debug logging in the Status and Interface settings window and share the relevant parts of the log here using [ code ] sections.
I made the transition from Windows 7 to Mountain Lion.
This is my old post-processing script (cleanup.cmd) which worked fine with my Windows 7 setup. I renamed it to .py, tried to use it in MAC OS X, but it gives me an error, what changes do I have to make to convert it from a Windows 7 script to a Mac OS X script?
@echo off
setlocal
echo.
echo [Cleanup] Cleaning up download directory: %1
echo [Cleanup] Deleting .nzb files
DEL %1\*.nzb /S /F /Q
echo [Cleanup] Deleting .sfv files
DEL %1\*.sfv /S /F /Q
echo [Cleanup] Deleting .nfo files
DEL %1\*.nfo /S /F /Q
echo [Cleanup] Deleting .sub files
DEL %1\*.sub /S /F /Q
echo [Cleanup] Deleting .srr files
DEL %1\*.sub /S /F /Q
echo [Cleanup] Deleting .srs files
DEL %1\*.sub /S /F /Q
echo [Cleanup] Deleting .idx files
DEL %1\*.idx /S /F /Q
echo [Cleanup] Deleting .sample files
DEL %1\*sample*.avi /S /F /Q
echo [Cleanup] Deleting .srr files
DEL %1\*.srr /S /F /Q
echo.
This is the error it gives me
"Exit(1) SyntaxError: unexpected character after line continuation character (More)"
A Windows cmd file is not a Python program, so this can never work.
You don't need a script anyway.
In Config->General you can list all extension that should be deleted.
In Config->Switches you can set "Ignore samples" to "Delete after download".
shypike wrote:A Windows cmd file is not a Python program, so this can never work.
You don't need a script anyway.
In Config->General you can list all extension that should be deleted.
In Config->Switches you can set "Ignore samples" to "Delete after download".
Yeah I figured it wouldn't work. Thought I'd give it a try.
