36 lines
1.8 KiB
Markdown
36 lines
1.8 KiB
Markdown
tstor is an alternative torrent client.
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It can expose torrent files as a standard FUSE mount or webDAV endpoint and download them on demand, allowing random reads using a fixed amount of disk space.
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![tstor Screen Shot][product-screenshot]
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[product-screenshot]: images/tstor.gif
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## Features
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### User Interfaces
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tstor supports several ways to expose the files to the user or external applications:
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#### Supported
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- FUSE: Other applications can access to torrent files directly as a filesystem.
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- WebDAV: Applications that supports WebDAV can access torrent files using this protocol. It is recommended when tstor is running in a remote machine or using docker.
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- HTTP: A simple HTTP interface for all the available routes. You can acces it from `http://[HOST]:[PORT]/fs`
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### _Expandable_ File Formats
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tstor can show some kind of files directly as folders, making it possible for applications read only the parts that they need. Here is a list of supported, to be supported and not supported formats.
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#### Supported
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- zip: Able to uncompress just one file. The file is decompressed to a temporal file sequentially to make possible seek over it. The decompression stops if no one is reading it.
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- rar: Thanks to [rardecode](https://github.com/nwaples/rardecode/tree/experimental) experimental branch library, it is possible to seek through rar files.
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- 7zip: Thanks to [sevenzip](https://github.com/bodgit/sevenzip) library, it is possible to read `7z` files in a similar way that is done using the `zip` implementation.
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#### To Be Supported
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- xz: Only worth it when the file is created using blocks. Possible library [here](https://github.com/ulikunitz/xz) and [here](https://github.com/frrad/bxzf).
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#### Not Supported
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- gzip: As far as I know, it doesn't support random access.
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