deluge-client 1.8.0

Simple Deluge Client

A lightweight pure-python rpc client for deluge. Note, does not support events and any additional replies from deluge will mess up the datastream.

Requirements

• Deluge 1.3.x, 2.0 beta

• Python 2.7, 3.4, 3.5, 3.6

Install

From GitHub (develop):

pip install git+https://github.com/JohnDoee/deluge-client.git#develop

From PyPi (stable):

pip install deluge-client

Usage

>>> from deluge_client import DelugeRPCClient

>>> client = DelugeRPCClient('127.0.0.1', 12345, 'username', 'password')
>>> client.connect()
>>> client.connected
True
>>> client.call('core.get_torrents_status', {}, ['name'])
{'79816060ea56d56f2a2148cd45705511079f9bca': {'name': 'TPB.AFK.2013.720p.h264-SimonKlose'}}
>>> client.core.get_torrents_status({}, ['name'])
{'79816060ea56d56f2a2148cd45705511079f9bca': {'name': 'TPB.AFK.2013.720p.h264-SimonKlose'}}

It is also usable as a context manager.

>>> from deluge_client import DelugeRPCClient

>>> with DelugeRPCClient('127.0.0.1', 12345, 'username', 'password') as client:
...     client.call('core.get_torrents_status', {}, ['name'])
{'79816060ea56d56f2a2148cd45705511079f9bca': {'name': 'TPB.AFK.2013.720p.h264-SimonKlose'}}

Idiom to use for automatic reconnect where the daemon might be offline at call time.

import time

from deluge_client import DelugeRPCClient, FailedToReconnectException

def call_retry(client, method, *args, **kwargs):
    # We will only try the command 10 times
    for _ in range(10):
        try:
            return client.call(method, *args, **kwargs)
        except FailedToReconnectException:
            # 5 second delay between calls
            time.sleep(5)

Idiom usage

client = DelugeRPCClient('127.0.0.1', 58846, 'username', 'password', automatic_reconnect=True)
# The client has to be online when you start the process,
# otherwise you must handle that yourself.
client.connect()
call_retry(client, 'core.get_torrents_status', {}, ['name'])

List of Deluge RPC commands

Sadly, this part isn’t well documented. Your best bet is to check out the source code and try to figure out what you need. The commands are namespaced so the commands you mostly need, core commands, are prefixed with a core. - Check out this search for all commands and core.py for core commands.

The exported commands are decorated with @export.

License

MIT, see LICENSE