Ed wrote:
The search goes OK but there are lots of errors like this:
Cannot resolve incomplete link
/advanced_search?q=platypus+mac&hl=en&hs=jzi&lr=&client=firefox-a&rls=o
rg.mozilla:en-US:official
is it being confused by the '?' perhaps? is there a way of excluding
such URLs?. All of these er
Honest -- I hadn't read all the threads before my post...
Great ideas Micah! :-)
On the idea of 2 wgets -- there is a "clever" way to get
by with 1. Put the "optional" functionality into separate
run-time loadable files. SGI's Unix (and MS Windows) do this.
The "small wget" then checks to see
Don't know if anyone else has this problem, but sometimes when I'm
downloading large files (>500MB; most recently 4.2GB), I want to change the
limit-rate without terminating the download and restarting.
For example, during the "day" when I'm on my computer, I might not want it
to use more than ~1
Micah Cowan wrote:
I'm not sure what you mean about the linux thing; there are many
instances of runtime loadable modules on Linux. dlopen() and friends are
the standard way of doing this on any Unix kernel flavor.
I _thought_ so, but when I asked a distro why they didn't
use this
Micah Cowan wrote:
An interesting idea that Tony Lewis came up with was the ability to send
Wget an interrupt (Ctrl-C), bringing up an interactive mode that allows
one to modify configuration on-the-fly. He told me about it in response
to an issue report I filed suggesting that Wget allow users
Yazeed Hamid wrote:
I'm using wget version 1.10.2 on cygwin running on Windows Vista (v
6.0.6000 Build 6000).
When there is a proxy to go through, the corresponsent proxy
address:port is exported to the environment (export http_proxy=$proxy")
The problem is, when wget is working through a prox
