dirkf
dirkf
>`[download] 100% of 27.84KiB in 00:06:20 at 74.94B/s` 75B/s ?? There's more to this than whether _aria2c_ is being used. With a UK domestic ADSL2 connection (not the limiting factor)...
Fragments are the key. If the site offers a single URL for a resource, it can be downloaded as fast as the site allows. If the site breaks up video/audio/sttl...
Unrelated (a different level of chunking).
Surely a folder full of files named like that is at least as useless as files called `1668002135.mp4`? If a file will not be played and deleted immediately, it should...
You can automatically number the output files from downloads in the same yt-dlp run. As I understand it, `%(video_autonumber)d` in the filename output template autonumbers according to videos processed and...
I think you should post the log of that command. If you're describing two separate commands, then that's what I'd expect: you have to allow for the first download by...
In the second command, just observe the highest index number you've already got, let's say 42 (though actually 1), and use `%(title)s %(autonumber+42)s.%(ext)s`. Possibly a more useful way of dealing...
The list of implementation issues effectively underlines why such a feature, which is available in _wget_, eg, hasn't been offered in yt-dl[p] so far...
As this is only an problem for generic downloads where there is no unique title+ID extraction, why wouldn't it be solved in those cases by using `epoch` in the output...