Greetings Neal,
I'm not sure that I understand this. If a page 'X' is linked only by
a page 'Y' which isn't changed since the previous dig, do we parse
the unchanged page 'Y'? If so, why not run htdig -i? If not, how
do we know that page 'X' should still be in the database?
I'd be
Hi there,
We have just setup a new Ht://Dig Mirror in the UK, London which is updated
nightly and on a 2Mbit dedicated line.
Ht://Dig Web Site:
http://www.sourcekeg.co.uk/htdig/
Ht://Dig Files Web Site:
http://www.sourcekeg.co.uk/htdig/files/
Ht://Dig Patch Web Site:
On Fri, 3 Oct 2003, Lachlan Andrew wrote:
Greetings Neal,
I'm not sure that I understand this. If a page 'X' is linked only by
a page 'Y' which isn't changed since the previous dig, do we parse
the unchanged page 'Y'? If so, why not run htdig -i? If not, how
do we know that page 'X'
On Fri, 3 Oct 2003, Steve Eidemiller wrote:
Hi Lachlan,
Thanks for the suggestion :-) I tried it in all the environments I listed earlier,
but it didn't appear to work using the default settings for the compression flags.
Here's what htdb_dump reports for all attempts:
Neal,
I ran into a little trouble with the build using the htdig-3.2.0b4-20090928 full
snapshot. Here were the steps I used:
1. Installed MinGW 3.1.0-1 (newbie alert!!)
2. Added mingw-zlib 1.1.4-1 to my Cygwin setup (per configure's suggestion)
3. Launched Cygwin
4. export CC='gcc -mno-cygwin'
Hello,
Thanks for mirroring the htdig project. Your mirror has been
added to the list as of 03 oct 2003.
- Original Message -
From: Mirrors Admin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, October 02, 2003 11:36 AM
Subject: [htdig-dev] New UK Mirror
Hi there,
We have
I've seen this. The short answer is don't use MinGW. MinGW is missing
many of the things we take for granted in a 'normal' unix and that cygwin
supplies. If you do some Googling you'll find some information to read
about what MinGW lacks.
Basically MinGW attempts to use the incomplete Posix.1
