- #Find and delete zero byte files install#
- #Find and delete zero byte files utorrent#
- #Find and delete zero byte files torrent#
But I still cannot play these files since uTorrent only launches these files from where it thinks their stored. Note: it actually built these files up within uTorrent from individual pieces up to 100% during recheck (went from All Red -> filled in random Blue until -> All Blue) as if it had the data stored somewhere. : uTorrent status = 100% complete of 189Mb | File system = 0Kb file : uTorrent status = 100% complete of 267Mb | File system = Does not exist Here's the results AFTER the auto recheck: įor each of these files, I relocated them to where it found them (the common directory where all the other files are currently downloading correctly to) and then hit start torrent. UPDATE: Ok, I did that with two files - I deleted one of my 0KB files, and left another as-is in the directory. Let me do that and I'll get right back with you. Shouldn't uTorrent see that, "Hey this file is no longer here, maybe I should mark that file in my list as now 0% and start re-downloading this individual file"?
#Find and delete zero byte files torrent#
If i have a completely done torrent (100% and seeding) and then i take the following actions:Ģ) Delete a single file from the torrent through windows (not utorrent)ģ) Go back to uTorrent and select Force Re-check After recheck, it discovers all pieces of that one file, and then after it finishes, uTorrent recognises that file to be 100% done, and yet the HD data is still at 0KB, so i dont know where uTorrent could be checking and verifying the data from since the source file has no data within it.ĮDIT: Maybe this would be a better question. Jewelisheaven: I've already applied the compact allocation fix thanks to another post before posting in this thread, and haven't yet got an access denied message (Compact is off and i no longer have a. uTorrent works as it's supposed to on all the other torrents' files, but I wish there was a fucntion uTorrent shipped with for actually verifying PHYSICALLY STORED DATA from the files that it maps to GTHK: I dont think this is a Windows bug, no open file handles are currently accessing the 0KB files.
#Find and delete zero byte files install#
My temporary fix was to install Azureus and just download the corrupt files and basically paste them into utorrents download directory and then it works fine from there, but not a great long term solution. !ut on and off, pre-allocate files on / off) each time restarting uTorrent and rechecking. I have tried a few combinations with preference settings (compact allocation fix, append. Now, when I re-check the torrent and it gets to my 2-3 files that are 0kb on the hard drive, it looks like it actually is finding pieces for it, and it seems to reconstruct 100% of the file after a successful re-check (ie no % loss in overall torrent).
So I thought I noticed in uTorrent 1.8 beta's changelog that it Fixes an issue with 'Fix: Show 100% for zero byte files', and promptly download 1.8 beta thinking this might help. Deleted the 0kb file and did another re-check, same problem. I've stopped and forced a re-check, but nothing.
This is the unix philosophy - one tool, one job, use them together to do what you need to do.I'm using in uTorrent 1.7.7, and my issue is that only a few files out of my 50-file torrent show up as 100% done, but are actually 0kb on the hard drive. So better to use each tool for its proper job. Also not every version of the find utility has the -delete option. The advantage is that you use one tool to find the files, another tool to remove them. In brief, the -exec gives you a bit more control over the actual command that removes the found item. However, if you look at the -exec version you can see a subtle difference: sudo find / -iname ".file-to-delete" -exec rm \ For a machine such as your macbook you won't find much difference in performance between the two commands.
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