A small life hack for uTorrent, helping to clear up the garbage in the download folder

Surely many of us on our computer have a daddy “Downloads” (or “Unsorted”, or some other) where we save the files downloaded by the torrent. Usually, in this folder, hell and mess are going on with me, for something I haven’t listened to yet, I didn’t look at something, but I simply forgot to delete something or left it to be heard because it was too lazy to rehash. In this small topic, I suggest an easy way (for Windows) to use tags in uTorrent to automate the process of spreading files into categories.

Of course, you can save it right away when you add a file, but often you remember it already when you put the torrent on the download. Therefore, the following method of sorting files came to my mind:

1. Configure folders to save files in the client. In this case, do not forget to tick the “Append the torrent's label” checkbox (the torrent label will be assigned to the file / folder name):
   
2. And now the magic is that the trick of writing labels in which we will use backslashes to denote the folders to which the files will be moved upon completion of the download will help us. It will look something like this:
   

With such settings, all temporary downloads are saved to the E: \ Downloads \ directory, from where they are then transferred to the E: \ Downloads \ Finished \ <label_name> folder. At the same time, back slashes in the label name successfully spread music by styles, series by names, all the rest - by their folders. Now in the download folder will not be garbage and files can continue to be distributed.

This method is better than saving the download immediately to the desired folder in that you can add a tag after the start of the download, if you forgot to do this when opening the torrent file. There are still minuses anyway - adding a label to a completed download will not transfer it to the correct folder.

Under MacOS and Linux (depending on the skills of the torrent client), the same method should work, but using straight slashes.