Difference between revisions of "Priority"
From AMule Project FAQ
m (copy-edit) |
|||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
For downloading files, the following possible priority values exist. | For downloading files, the following possible priority values exist. | ||
| − | *''High'': There is | + | *''High'': There is a desire to download the file. |
*''Medium'': There is no desire to download the file but it is definitely more urgent than those with low priority. | *''Medium'': There is no desire to download the file but it is definitely more urgent than those with low priority. | ||
*''Low'': There is no desire to download the file. | *''Low'': There is no desire to download the file. | ||
Revision as of 18:39, 24 September 2006
The priority setting for files allows a user to choose which files should be downloaded or uploaded faster than others, where possible; in other words, which files are more urgent than others.
For downloading files, the following possible priority values exist.
- High: There is a desire to download the file.
- Medium: There is no desire to download the file but it is definitely more urgent than those with low priority.
- Low: There is no desire to download the file.
- Auto: Let aMule decide which files should take priority, depending on the number of sources they have.
For uploading files, the following possible priority values exist:
- Release: You want to release this file and make it as publicly available to as you possibly can.
- Very high: It is really important to you that clients get this file.
- High: There is an urge to upload the file to as much clients as possible.
- Medium: There is no urge to upload the file but it is definitely more urgent than those with low priority.
- Low: There is no urge to upload the file.
- Very low: There is no urge at all to upload the file.
- Auto: Let aMule decide which files should take more priority over others depending on the number of clients asking for them.
