Carl Ponder wrote:
I just started using "wget" to recursively fetch directories, and was
disappointed to find that it didn't get files like ".profile" that start
with ".".
Mauro Tortonesi's response:
this is a very interesting point, but the patch you mentioned above uses the
LIST -a FTP
Mauro Tortonesi wrote:
> this is a very interesting point, but the patch you mentioned above uses
the
> LIST -a FTP command, which AFAIK is not supported by all FTP servers.
As I recall, that's why the patch was not accepted. However, it would be
useful if there were some command line option to
On Friday 19 August 2005 11:50 am, Carl G. Ponder wrote:
> I just started using "wget" to recursively fetch directories, and was
> disappointed to find that it didn't get files like ".profile" that start
> with ".". I see there are fixes posted in the web at sites like
>
> http://www.unixwiz.
I just started using "wget" to recursively fetch directories, and was
disappointed to find that
it didn't get files like ".profile" that start with ".". I see there are fixes
posted in the web
at sites like
http://www.unixwiz.net/patches/wget-1.9.1-dotfiles-patch.txt
http://www
Thanks
wget --spider -o log.txt -i test.html worked for me...
-Original Message-
From: Frank McCown [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, August 19, 2005 8:31 AM
To: wget@sunsite.dk
Cc: Arthur DiSegna
Subject: Re: Test a websites availability
You can use the --spider option to not do
You can use the --spider option to not download the file and use the -o
to write the wget ouput to a log file. Then parse the log
file and see if it contains a 200 OK response.
Frank
Arthur DiSegna wrote:
Hello,
I have been looking around and haven't found an answer yet...
Is it possi
