dhtcrawler2 VS torrentinim

Your question is a bit vague.. I suspect you're maybe looking for something akin to DHT scrapers? Look around there are a few existing projects for running DHT scrapers, nothing CLI but it should give you some ideas. e.g. Btdig links to this one https://github.com/btdigg-org/dhtcrawler2

well, you could run your own instance: https://github.com/btdigg-org/dhtcrawler2

Although I admit, that I would love to see a maintained DHT search solution (like magnetico or dhtcrawler2).

DHT Crawler: https://github.com/btdigg-org/dhtcrawler2 and the websites using it or similar (search for these websites online, some of them are chinese but they don't last very long because apparently showing links is a 'crime' now too). Searching for the file name should work in most cases, to find the same release look at file sizes. Admittedly most of the transfers will be dead but on the off chance some are actually still seeded/partially seeded (especially if fresh content), will allow you to complete your download and revitalize the swarms (Azureus aka BiglyBT now in SwarmMerging mode). If the files are partial on both transfers then this mode is your only choice until Bittorrentv2 is universally supported.

Check out my project Torrentinim for a popular but simple enough project if you want to taste what Nim is like.

https://github.com/sergiotapia/torrentinim

It's easy to understand code.

Would love to try this. You should provide compiled assets for all major platforms. I don't know how to run this on a Windows machine.

Here's an example how I do it for my project: https://github.com/sergiotapia/torrentinim/blob/master/.gith...

And the releases: https://github.com/sergiotapia/torrentinim/releases

That appears to be a work in progress: https://github.com/sergiotapia/torrentinim/issues/2

Nice. If someone is looking for something less resource hungry, have a look at Torrentinim. It is the successor of Magnetissimo.

Nim's elevator pitch is looks like Python so it's easy to read/write, compiles down to C and then to native binaries, and runs so fast it'll make your head explode.

Here's a project I wrote in Nim that even if you've never even seen Nim before you would understand what's going on. https://github.com/sergiotapia/torrentinim