mirrordir *isn't* broken. It's designed to do exactly what it says, create a
mirror. That means it recreates the directory structure exactly as it is on
the source machine, under the specified target directory (in your case /tmp).
It may not be what you want, but that's what it's supposed
"Bob Puff@NLE" wrote:
try rsync, wget, fmirror
I will check into those. I have been using WGET, and it works, but my main beef is
that it seems to recreate the entire source directory tree at my destination, even if
I specify the destination. Tried a bunch of switches, and couldn't get
Ron Stodden wrote:
eric wrote:
Is that in ftp session? they are not work when I try to download a whole
directory ,
i.e.
RPMS
base
mdkinst
The various ftp applications have nothing to do with using rsync,
wget, or fmirror - they are all much better alternatives to ftp
eric a écrit :
I also tried
wget ftp.twoguys.org/pub/linux/distributions/mandrake/7.2/i586/Mandrake Mandrake
fmirror ftp.twoguys.org/pub/linux/distributions/mandrake/7.2/i586/Mandrake
Mandrake
they all not work
so how should I get that directory in ftp site to my local directory?
try rsync, wget, fmirror
I will check into those. I have been using WGET, and it works, but my main beef is
that it seems to recreate the entire source directory tree at my destination, even if
I specify the destination. Tried a bunch of switches, and couldn't get it NOT do do
that.
Try this :
mirrordir -v --no-chown --exclude-glob ".in.*" \
ftp://ftp.ciril.fr/pub/linux/mandrake-devel/cooker/ \
/mnt/linux2/
(change the last directory to your own destination).
FWIW, I just tried this. It seems to put the files in the right place, but I'm still
getting all sorts of
mirrordir *isn't* broken. It's designed to do exactly what it says, create a
mirror. That means it recreates the directory structure exactly as it is on
the source machine, under the specified target directory (in your case /tmp).
It may not be what you want, but that's what it's supposed to
Hello,
I'm trying to use COPYDIR (or MIRRORDIR) to copy an entire web site from one server to
mine. I am using the syntax:
copydir -v ftp://username@domain name//home/user/www /home/user/http
The program starts, asks for my password, then starts copying files. However, it
tries to copy a
"Bob Puff@NLE" wrote:
What's going on? Is there another program that I can use that would do the same
thing?
Yes. Use rsync or wget or fmirror. All are in a Mandrake
installation.
--
Regards,
Ron. [AU]
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Dear Ron:
Is that in ftp session? they are not work when I try to download a whole
directory ,
i.e.
RPMS
base
mdkinst
etc.
hope to get your help
eric
Ron Stodden wrote:
"Bob Puff@NLE" wrote:
What's going on? Is there another program that I can use that would do the same
thing?
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