-
-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 648
Closed
Description
Hey Matt, I'm wanting to stream individual torrent files either a cloud storage or directly to the user. This will result in varying degrees of outgoing bandwidth. The restriction is I want to use as little disk as possible. For example, say I have a 1.5GB ubuntu distribution that I want to stream to a user. Could this be done with say 50MB of disk?
- I know I can grab a
Reader
from the torrent and just stream out the file, though wouldn't this consume the disk as the download progresses? Can I delete the section that's already been streamed? I imagine trimming off the front of a file would produce invalid offsets... - My next idea to save disk was to implement my own
TorrentDataOpener
to store the torrent's "working files" in the cloud. I'm even sure if this is possible because it writing a single piece, like 32KB, in the middle of a file might be difficult... - As I was writing this, I came up with a 3rd way. Using pure memory implementation of
TorrentDataOpener
which I can tightly control. For example, keep up-to 100MB of the torrent (how ever many pieces) and then free pieces as this goes over. I saw torrent/mmap though this seems to memory map over file/s.
I'm guessing 3 would be easiest, though what would you suggest?
Metadata
Metadata
Assignees
Labels
No labels