utorrent for X86 2.2.01

Back to utorrent and RSS support.

While we wait for RSS support to be added to the utorrent core, I modified the setup file for Automatic to just download torrent files and then set utorrent to autoload those. No need for transmission to be installed or running

automatic.conf file is as follows (I keep all torrent stuff in /c/media/bittorrent, so change those path references as needed):

##############################
## Version-specific options ##
##############################

# Transmission version. Options are "1.2", "1.3", and "external"
transmission-version = "external"

# Call an external program instead of transmission directly
#
# If you use this, set transmission-version to "external"
# For best results, use an absolute path to the executable
# Executable is passed a single parameter, the name of the .torrent
# file that was downloaded.  The .torrent file passed to this external
# program may be removed after the program returns.
# The program should return exit code 0 for success and non-0 for failure
# Automatic won't respond to ctrl-C while waiting for this to return
#
transmission-external = "/c/media/Bittorrent/utorrent/start.sh"

# create 'start.sh' with the following contents
#    #!/bin/sh
#    exit 0


# For Transmission 1.3x and newer only: set the host on which Transmission runs (default: localhost)
# rpc-host = "localhost"

# For Transmission 1.3x and newer only: set the RPC port on which Transmission & Clutch communicate (default: 9091)
# rpc-port = 9091

# For Transmission 1.3x and newer only: If you configured Transmission/Clutch to use password authentication, Automatic needs that information as well
# rpc-auth = "user:password"

# For Transmission 1.2x only: Path to the Transmission configuration files
# transmission-home = "~/.config/transmission"


#####################
## General options ##
#####################

# Specify an RSS feed by its URL and optionally a Cookie string for private feeds
# If you have more than one feed, just create another "feed" option

feed = { url => "http://rss-feed-goes-here    "
         cookies => ""
       }              

# list of feed URLs. You can specify one or more feeds, in case of the latter use curly brackets (see the "patterns" option for an example)
# DEPRECATED. Use the "feeds" option instead
#url = ""

# interval in minutes between checks for new downloads
interval = 30

# Limit upload speed (in KB/s) for each torrent that is added to Transmission via Automatic
#upload-limit = 10

# Automatically add downloaded torrents to Transmission (requires
# transmission-daemon and transmission-remote to be installed or use
# of "external" option)
# If this is not set, all Automatic will do is save the .torrent file.
use-transmission = no

# Instruct Transmission to immediately start downloading torrents after being added
# If set to 'no' torrents will be added in a paused state
# start-torrents = yes

# path where Automatic will store downloaded torrents - utorrent is set to load torrent files from this directory
torrent-folder = "/c/media/Bittorrent/utorrent"

# path to the file which stores information about already downloaded torrents (so they don't get readded to Transmission)
statefile = "/c/media/Bittorrent/automatic.state"

# Prowl API key. You can use this to send push notifications to an iPhone. See http://prowl.weks.net for more information
#prowl-apikey = ""

# A filter contains a regular expressions which is matched against each RSS item.
# You may also specify a "folder" sub-option for each filter which will tell Transmission
# to download any matches with that particular pattern to a folder of your choice.
# If you want files to go to Transmission's default download folder, just omit it.
#
# Please don't use curly brackets within a regular expression, it'll horribly break the configuration parser :)
# Letter-casing does not matter
#
# If you have more than one pattern, just create a number of additional "filter" options

#filter = { pattern => "Name.of.Something.I.Want.to.Download.Automatically.*HDTV"
#           folder => ""
#         }

# patterns contains a number of regular expressions which are matched against the RSS feed entries
# please don't use curly brackets within a regular expression, it'll horribly break the configuration parser :)
# letter-casing does not matter
# DEPRECATED (but still supported for compatibility reasons).
# Use "filter" option instead.

#patterns =  { "Name.of.Something.I.Want.to.Download.Automatically.*HDTV"
#              "Something.else.to.download.*720p"
#              "(?!.*720p)Some.Video.But.Not.The.HD.Version"
#            }
patterns =  { "HDTV"
              "720p"
            }