2015-07-09, 03:28
Port 9090 is the RPC port, not the web server port.
Kodi is probably configured with the webserver on port 80, so either change the webserver port to 8080 in Kodi, or configure texturecache.py to use "webserver.port = 80".
You can only change the RPC port by adding a setting to advancedsettings.xml, and best to leave this as 9090.
Also, in texturecache.cfg any line that begins with "#" is a comment and will be ignored - you need to remove the comment (hash) if the setting is to be used, so your texturecache.cfg should look like:
to configure texturecache.py to connect to port 80 of the webserver on localhost (the script will try and use sensible defaults so you don't need extra settings at all in most cases).
"c" will only cache artwork that isn't already in the cache.
"C" will not only cache items that are missing from the cache, it will also re-cache existing items (ie. delete them from the cache, then cache them again) - this is useful if you have updated original artwork and now want the cache to updated with the new artwork.
You can use "nc" to see which items need to be cached.
Kodi is probably configured with the webserver on port 80, so either change the webserver port to 8080 in Kodi, or configure texturecache.py to use "webserver.port = 80".
You can only change the RPC port by adding a setting to advancedsettings.xml, and best to leave this as 9090.
Also, in texturecache.cfg any line that begins with "#" is a comment and will be ignored - you need to remove the comment (hash) if the setting is to be used, so your texturecache.cfg should look like:
Code:
webserver.port = 80
(2015-07-09, 03:21)marhutchy Wrote: Also what's the difference between c and C?
"c" will only cache artwork that isn't already in the cache.
"C" will not only cache items that are missing from the cache, it will also re-cache existing items (ie. delete them from the cache, then cache them again) - this is useful if you have updated original artwork and now want the cache to updated with the new artwork.
You can use "nc" to see which items need to be cached.