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Top results related to what is a de-bencoded torrent file?
Top Answer
Answered Nov 30, 2018 · 72 votes
So I finally figured it out.
The “infohash” is the SHA1 Hash over the part of a torrent file that includes:
- ITEM: length(size) and path (path with filename)
- Name: The name to search for
- Piece length: The length(size) of a single piece
- Pieces: SHA1 Hash of EVERY piece of this torrent
- Private: flag for restricted access
To show this a little more I took a random torrent file and used the “BEncode Editor” from Ultima to make it more clearly to me.
As you can see the the red box marked the information part of the torrent file. The torrent file includes not the Hash of the items, but the hashes of every piece.
- For item1 with: 1069496548
- and item2 with: 223
- It is together: 1069496771
- With a piece size of: 524288
- There are 2040 pieces. (1069496771/524288=2039.9032 approximately)
- The pieces section includes 40800 byte of data what are 81600 + 2 chars in the file.
- the +2 because 0x marks that this is hexadecimal.
- A SHA1 hash has 40 0x chars or 20 Byte of data what are 2040 SHA1 hashes.
I am sorry that this information is about a torrent that leads to a illegal movie, but i wanted to use a torrent that realy exists.
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If you downloaded a file, movie or even game from the internet without even paying for it then that file is most probably a torrent. It is an internet element using which we can enjoy various other internet elements without a price tag. Torrents currently handle more than half of the world’s internet traffic. Torrents are a bunch of files that hold information related to other files and folders that are to be distributed. The thing here to be noted is that torrent files do not actually contain the data but only the information where the data is located. Torrents are powered by BitTorrent that is a file transfer protocol that breaks a large file into pieces and connects those pieces to transform those small pieces into a large file in our computers.
Terms Related to Torrents:
- Peers: They are members in peer to peer network (P2P)involved in downloading or uploading of files.
2/5
Top Answer
Answered Dec 06, 2014 · 1 votes
When using java, you will encounter a few different types of files:
- .java file: These are the text files where source code lives. Those .java files are compiled to .class files.
- .class file: This is byte code compiled by the javac program. The javac program creates these files from .java files. The java classloader loads classes from these files and not from the .java files.
- .jar file: This is what you're referring to as a java library. It is a collection of .class files, .properties files, and other files. It's just a zip file with the extension changed to .jar
- .war file: This is a web application archive. It's very similar to a .jar file. It contains classes in /WEB-INF/classes and jars in /WEB-INF/LIB
- .ear file: This is a way to package multiple wars into one file.
- .properties file: java.util.Properties can be read easily from these. It's a text file, with each line in the format of key=value.
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Top Answer
Answered Dec 21, 2012 · 19 votes
In each frame in wav there are channels. If you have stereo sound, then each frame contains two samples (left and right).
- Do all channels play along when I play some audio file?
Yes, unless you chose to play only one channel. Then samples for second channel are ignored.
- If a channel is made up of frames,are all channels equal in length(bit wise)?
Yes.
4/5
Top Answer
Answered Jan 21, 2020 · 8 votes
I would define: drop-in file - a file ending with .conf suffix, which is contained in a drop-in directory and the contents of which are concatenated to the (service) unit file with the same name as the drop-in directory.
Writing into override.conf for example After=memcached.service will add "memcached.service" to the list of elements in the After command in the unit file. If we want to override the After command, then we need to first reset the command withAfter= and then add our commands.
override.conf should be eg:
[UNIT] After= After=remote-fs.target sqldb.service memcached.service-
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devcodef1.com › news › 1285380Error in Libtorrent Python: Expected Digit BEncoded String
devcodef1.com › news › 12853806 hours ago · If the file is corrupt, you will need to obtain a new, valid torrent file. Using a Valid Torrent File. Once you have a valid torrent file, you can try setting it in the libtorrent library again. The following code example shows how to properly set a torrent file in libtorrent: import libtorrent as lt info = lt.torrent_info('example.torrent') ...
stackoverflow.com › questions › 78584428Libtorrent python expected digit in bencoded string - Stack ...
stackoverflow.com › questions › 785844286 hours ago · I try to set downloading torrent file: import libtorrent as lt ... info = lt.torrent_info('example.torrent') ... get the following error: "expected digit in bencoded string". example.torrent is ok. I tried it with another app - it works. Libtorrent version 1.1.5.0
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