Robert Persson wrote:
The trouble is that I have a bookmark file with several hundred entries. wget
is supposed to be fairly good at extracting urls from text files, but it
couldn't handle this particular file.
Try this:
emerge HTML-Tree
then as a normal user, run this script like so (where
Robert Persson wrote:
The trouble is that I have a bookmark file with several hundred entries. wget
is supposed to be fairly good at extracting urls from text files, but it
couldn't handle this particular file.
my previous message assumes that your bookmark file is in reality a HTML
file.
On Saturday 03 December 2005 09:04, Robert Persson wrote:
I wasn't running it as root. The strange thing is that httrack did start
creating a directory structure in ~/websites consisting of a couple of
dozen directories or so (e.g.
~/websites/politics/www.fromthewilderness.com/free/ww3/), but
On 12/3/05, Robert Persson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The trouble is that I have a bookmark file with several hundred entries. wget
is supposed to be fairly good at extracting urls from text files, but it
couldn't handle this particular file.
I don't know what the exact format of your
On December 3, 2005 05:40 am Martins Steinbergs was like:
if there isn't any files or folders under /websites then it isn't problem
with httrack. if mirroring goes wrong, then there at least should be
project folder containing hts-cash folder and hts-log.txt; index.html
files. sorry, not much
On Thu, 1 Dec 2005 17:41:36 -0800, Robert Persson wrote:
One option would be to feed wget a list of urls. The trouble is I don't
know how to turn an html bookmark file into a simple list of urls. I
imagine I could do it in sed if I spent enough time to learn sed, but
my afternoon has gone now
On Friday 02 December 2005 07:25, Shawn Singh wrote:
I guess I'm not exactly sure what you're trying to do, but when I want to
get a local copy of a website I do this:
nohup wget -m http://www.someUrL.org
Shawn
On 12/2/05, Robert Persson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have been trying all
On December 2, 2005 01:05 am Neil Bothwick was like:
wget will accept most files containing URLs, it doesn't have to be a
straight list. Try feeding it your bookmark file as is.
Tried that. It borked. :-(
--
Robert Persson
Don't use nuclear weapons to troubleshoot faults.
(US Air Force
On December 2, 2005 01:37 am Martins Steinbergs was like:
if there realy no files and dirs created in ~/websites folder, try to check
write permissions or is there any space left.
Permissions are fine and there is quite a bit of space on the disk. httrack
creates directories in ~/websites,
Robert Persson wrote:
I have been trying all afternoon to make local copies of web pages from a
netscape bookmark file. I have been wrestling with httrack (through
wget -r http://$site/
have you tried that, yet?
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
On December 2, 2005 07:42 am Billy Holmes was like:
Robert Persson wrote:
I have been trying all afternoon to make local copies of web pages from a
netscape bookmark file. I have been wrestling with httrack (through
wget -r http://$site/
have you tried that, yet?
The trouble is that I
On December 2, 2005 06:40 am Martins Steinbergs was like:
if httrack is runing as root all stuff goes to /root/websites/ , explored
there?
I wasn't running it as root. The strange thing is that httrack did start
creating a directory structure in ~/websites consisting of a couple of dozen
I have been trying all afternoon to make local copies of web pages from a
netscape bookmark file. I have been wrestling with httrack (through
khttrack), pavuk and wget, but none of them work. httrack and pavuk seem to
claim they can do the job, but they can't, or at least not in any way an
I guess I'm not exactly sure what you're trying to do, but when I want to get a local copy of a website I do this:
nohup wget -m http://www.someUrL.org
ShawnOn 12/2/05, Robert Persson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have been trying all afternoon to make local copies of web pages from anetscape
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