Rob Hudson wrote:
wget -E --load-cookies /path/to/firefox/profiles/cookies.txt -r -k -l
-r = recurse ...'
I missed this with pycurl & have yet to find example that supports it
:( Then I scanned the curl FAQ and found 3.15 [0]
3.15 Can I do recursive fetches with curl?
Here's the wget flags I'm using to do something similar:
wget -E --load-cookies /path/to/firefox/profiles/cookies.txt -r -k -l
inf -N -p
-E = use .html as extension
-r = recurse
-k = convert links
-l inf = infinite depth
-N = disable timestamping?
-p = get page requisites
Other than that, I
Hi, yes I looked at Curl but I was looking for a quick 'n' dirty way to
do it, without worrying too much about the options on the command line.
Since I'm coming to Python from Perl, I would also probably choose a
Perl-ish way to do what you're accomplishing with Python modules. But,
whatever :)
Hi James,
I was pondering the same thing just the other day - trying to get flat
pages from django site. Now at first I thought using *wget* would
suffice, but I also needed to do other things with the files
(archiving, uploading to ftp). So I needed some way of interacting with
the static pages
On 12/2/06, James Mulholland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The solution is this:
>
> wget -m http://www.example.com/
Yeah, wget rocks ;)
When I was freelancing I used to use that trick all the time; I'd
build a site on my local computer using whatever dynamic/templating
tools I wanted, and then
try httrack :)
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This might fail the obviousness test for some people, but it just saved
me a shed-load of work. Basic problem is this: I pitched Django to a
client a few weeks ago, and they seemed very happy with it and told me
to go ahead. About a week into the project (ie, when I'd all but
finished it ;) they
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