ncdc 1.10 released + added installation instructions

This commit is contained in:
Yorhel 2012-05-04 16:27:45 +02:00
parent e11c9d17e6
commit d1f18971cb
10 changed files with 254 additions and 70 deletions

View file

@ -210,7 +210,7 @@ Open the download queue.
=item B</quit>
Quit ncdc. You can also just hit ctrl+c, which is equivalent.
Quit ncdc.
=item B</reconnect>
@ -402,7 +402,7 @@ This regex is not checked when adding individual files from either the file list
=item B<download_rate> <speed>
Maximum combined transfer rate of all downloads. The total download speed will be limited to this value. The suffixes `G', 'M', and 'K' can be used for GiB/s, MiB/s and KiB/s, respectively. Note that, similar to upload_rate, TCP and TLS overhead are not counted towards this limit, so the actual bandwidth usage might be a little higher.
Maximum combined transfer rate of all downloads. The total download speed will be limited to this value. The suffixes `G', 'M', and 'K' can be used for GiB/s, MiB/s and KiB/s, respectively. Note that, similar to upload_rate, TCP overhead are not counted towards this limit, so the actual bandwidth usage might be a little higher.
=item B<download_slots> <integer>
@ -475,6 +475,10 @@ Your nick. Nick changes are only visible on newly connected hubs, use the `/rec
Sets your password for the current hub and enables auto-login on connect. If you just want to login to a hub without saving your password, use the `/password' command instead. Passwords are saved unencrypted in the config file.
=item B<reconnect_timeout> <interval>
The time to wait before automatically reconnecting to a hub. Set to 0 to disable automatic reconnect.
=item B<sendfile> <boolean>
Whether or not to use the sendfile() system call to upload files, if supported. Using sendfile() allows less resource usage while uploading, but may not work well on all systems.
@ -501,7 +505,9 @@ Set the policy for secure client-to-client connections. Setting this to `disable
The use of TLS for client connections usually results in less optimal performance when uploading and downloading, but is quite effective at avoiding protocol-specific traffic shaping that some ISPs may do. Also note that, even if you set this to `prefer', TLS will only be used if the connecting party also supports it.
Enabling TLS may result in less accurate traffic shaping when the `download_rate' or `upload_rate' settings are used.
=item B<tls_priority> <string>
Set the GnuTLS priority string used for all TLS-enabled connections. See the "Priority strings" section in the GnuTLS manual for details on what this does and how it works. Currently it is not possible to set a different priority string for different types of connections (e.g. hub or incoming/outgoing client connections).
=item B<ui_time_format> <string>
@ -536,7 +542,6 @@ C</help keys> command, and is reproduced below.
Alt+q Open the download queue tab.
Alt+o Open own file list.
Alt+r Refresh file list.
Ctrl+c Quit ncdc.
Keys for tabs with a log window:
Ctrl+l Clear current log window.
@ -667,9 +672,8 @@ $NCDC_DIR or $HOME/.ncdc.
=item $NCDC_DIR/cert/
Directory where the client certificates are stored. Must contain a private key
file (client.key) and public certificate (client.crt). These should be
generated automatically when ncdc starts up the first time, but can be
generated manually using L<ncdc-gen-cert(1)>.
file (client.key) and public certificate (client.crt). These will be generated
automatically when ncdc starts up the first time.
=item $NCDC_DIR/db.sqlite3
@ -750,4 +754,4 @@ Web: L<http://dev.yorhel.nl/ncdc>
=head1 SEE ALSO
L<ncdc-gen-cert(1)>, L<ncdc-db-upgrade(1)>.
L<ncdc-db-upgrade(1)>.