NZBGET(1)

πŸ’– NZBGET πŸ’–

okay bestie, gather round, because we're about to talk about nzbget β€” your new fave binary news file grabber. yes it's a whole thing, yes it slays, and yes I'm gonna walk you through every single switch like we're studying for the exam together 🫢


✨ DESCRIPTION ✨

🌸 Usage:

nzbget [switches]

that's it. that's the whole vibe. you give it switches, it does stuff. iconic πŸ’…

πŸŽ€ Switches:

okay so here's the full menu, no skips, no cuts, we're doing all of them πŸ’–

  • -h, --help β€” prints this help-message. the "hey bestie what do I do" button 🌈
  • -v, --version β€” prints the version and dips out. exit, stage left ✨
  • -c, --configfile <file> β€” the filename of the configuration-file. tell it which config, bestie πŸ’œ
  • -n, --noconfigfile β€” stops it from loading a configuration-file at all. heads up: if you do this, any required options must be passed with --option, no cap. you're on your own out here πŸ™ˆ
  • -p, --printconfig β€” prints the configuration and exits. a little mirror moment for your settings πŸͺž
  • -o, --option <name=value> β€” set or override an option in the configuration-file. sneaky little override, we love her πŸ’…
  • -s, --server β€” starts nzbget as a server in console-mode πŸ‘‘
  • -D, --daemon β€” starts nzbget as a server in daemon-mode. background main character energy ✨
  • -V, --serverversion β€” prints the server's version and exits πŸ”₯
  • -Q, --quit β€” shuts the server down. bye girl πŸ’€
  • -A, --append <nzb-file> β€” sends a file to the server's download queue πŸ“₯
  • -C, --connect β€” attaches the client to the server. handshake, but make it cute 🫱
  • -L, --list β€” [F|G|O|S|H] requests the list of downloads from the server. pick your flavour:
    • F β€” list individual files and server status (this is the default)
    • G β€” list groups (nzb-files) and server status
    • O β€” list post-processor-queue
    • H β€” list history
    • S β€” print only server status
  • -P, --pause β€” [D|D2|O|S] pause the server. options are:
    • D β€” pause download queue (default)
    • D2 β€” pause download queue via second pause-register
    • O β€” pause post-processor queue
    • S β€” pause scan of incoming nzb-directory
  • -U, --unpause [D|D2|O|S] β€” unpause the server. options are:
    • D β€” unpause download queue (default)
    • D2 β€” unpause download queue via second pause-register
    • O β€” unpause post-processor queue
    • S β€” unpause scan of incoming nzb-directory
  • -R, --rate <speed> β€” sets the download rate on the server, in KB/s. slow it down, speed it up, be the boss of your bandwidth ⭐
  • -T, --top β€” adds the file to the top (beginning) of the queue. meant to be used together with the switch --append πŸ₯‡
  • -K, --category <name> β€” assigns a category to the nzb-file. also for using with the switch --append 🏷️
  • -G, --log <lines> β€” requests the last <lines> lines from the server's screen-log πŸ“œ
  • -W, --write <D|I|W|E|G> "Text" β€” sends text to the server's log ✍️
  • -S, --scan β€” scans the incoming nzb-directory on the server πŸ”
  • -E, --edit [G|O|H] <action> <IDs> β€” edits items on the server. here's what the first bit means:
    • G β€” affect all files in the group (same nzb-file)
    • O β€” edit post-processor-queue
    • H β€” edit history

and <action> is one of:

  • <+offset|-offset> β€” move file(s)/group(s)/post-job in queue relative to current position, offset is an integer value
  • T β€” move file(s)/group(s)/post-job to top of queue
  • B β€” move file(s)/group(s)/post-job to bottom of queue
  • P β€” pause file(s)/group(s)/ Postprocess history-item(s) again
  • U β€” resume (unpause) file(s)/group(s)
  • A β€” pause all pars (for groups)
  • R β€” pause extra pars (for groups)/ Return history-item(s) back to download queue
  • D β€” delete file(s)/group(s)/post-job(s)/history-item(s)
  • K <name> β€” set category (for groups)
  • N <name> β€” rename (for groups)
  • M β€” merge (for groups)
  • O <name>=<value> β€” set post-process parameter (for groups)
  • I <priority> β€” set priority (signed integer) for file(s)/group(s)

and finally:

  • <IDs> β€” a comma-separated list of file-ids or ranges of file-ids, e. g.: 1-5,3,10-22

fr fr bestie, that's every single switch, every value, every default β€” nothing skipped, nothing glossed over. you're basically a nzbget expert now πŸ’–

okay and for the lil sign-off: this whole page is for nzbget version: 0.7.0, dated May 2011, and it lives under the manual name NZBGET(1). mwah, go download something πŸ¦‹πŸ’…

πŸ“¦ where this page comes from