Hello,
Dennis Yurichev dennis_mailing_li...@conus.info writes:
diff -rupN wget-1.13.4.original/src/http.c wget-1.13.4-limitsize/src/http.c
--- wget-1.13.4.original/src/http.c 2011-09-07 13:58:01.0 +0300
+++ wget-1.13.4-limitsize/src/http.c 2012-03-28 01:24:23.114389600 +0300
@@
On 28.03.2012 11:48, Giuseppe Scrivano wrote:
how does it work when the server doesn't specify the Content-Length? In
this case: contlen == 0.
It would not work (file will be downloaded anyway, I think).
Hi,
the wget man page says a timeout value of 0 means 'forever'.
Even if seldom used, 0 seems to be a legal value.
There is a warning in gnutls.c about a not initialised value:
gnutls.c: In function 'wgnutls_read_timeout':
gnutls.c:163:54: warning: 'timer' may be used uninitialized in this
I realised that there is conditional itimer code in utils.c for alarm_set()
and alarm_cancel(). It needs ITIMER_REAL to be defined, which is done in
sys/time.h (Linux, BSD, maybe other OSes).
Since the fallback code calls alarm(), no sub-second timeout is available.
At least on a current Debian
