Ori Avtalion wrote: > Using 1.10.2 > > To reproduce: > 1) Download a video from Google Video: > $ wget -O "Test.resume_me.avi" > "http://vp05.video.l.google.com/videodownload?version=0&secureurl=twAAAKKXmJe_gUGC30JVHiQCrmBhoU7JEoYkn1zkPRI9Vm4nYjXB_Lconoy-Fwa2rg40mCn-w3frP3K4KTW7vxmD2bubcJainv-i4vxBqUS_k2VtLtsJI04UFSYcVQVESuIqHZfGuToqj3r3HkfzbKYgoRSzAEI6xUl3-jQKsKAgpQzwoaRbExjhOU2kup9A0VxOlC_KdqG2QWMejRjLZZEfCDb4ETaWEBT0qIGq3W_GS6sKcx6dKXYGMuiGbd4Wf9v3Mg&sigh=ongRDut1aAA_QP6pwGRnwIWO2k0&begin=0&len=1221999&docid=9076288729387457440&rdc=1"; > 2) Cancel the download after a few seconds. > 3) Re-download, using the "-c" flag. > > Result: > The old file will be silently overwritten. > > Wget should refuse downloading the file. > > The docs specifically state: > Beginning with Wget 1.7, if you use -c on a non-empty file, and it turns > out that the server does not support continued downloading, Wget will > refuse to start the download from scratch, which would effectively ruin > existing contents. If you really want the download to start from > scratch, remove the file.
Did you actually confirm that a partially downloaded file existed? I have canceled downloads and no trace of the partially downloaded file was to be found. -- Gerard Seibert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
