Library refresh API

[CaptainRewind]

My library contents changes often, but refreshing every 5 minutes uses additional resources which could be performing other functions. Furthermore, setting a refresh interval from an arbitrary point when the process was first started doesn't let me pinpoint what time of day the refresh is performed.

Ideally, I would like to use cron to run a shell script that refreshes the library when I choose. In Windows this could be done using Scheduled Tasks and an exe.

Thanks.

[Cerberus]

oh god another users obsessed by resources serviio has been designed so that when a refresh is triggered it will only use what resources are availible to it so if your running aother program that needs alot of resources like say battlefield bad company 2 ( game) the serviio will use whatever reasources are left until you free up more by finishing your game, it will have no impact on other programs at all.

[zip]

there is an operation in the API to force refresh, get the doc here: viewtopic.php?f=17&t=1456

[CaptainRewind]

oh god another users obsessed by resources serviio has been designed so that when a refresh is triggered it will only use what resources are availible to it so if your running aother program that needs alot of resources like say battlefield bad company 2 ( game) the serviio will use whatever reasources are left until you free up more by finishing your game, it will have no impact on other programs at all.

I think my other issue with running Vuze and Serviio simultaneously is what prompted this. Nonetheless I have a large library and only a moderately-performing system. I'll take whatever perf enhancements I can get.

there is an operation in the API to force refresh, get the doc here: viewtopic.php?f=17&t=1456

I will take a look, or try just using the CURL command mentioned elsewhere on this forum.

I think it's safe to say you can close this thread out and disregard the request. There look to be at least two other viable options here (actually they are one in the same).

Thanks.