On Wed, 8 Oct 2003, Hrvoje Niksic wrote:
Mauro Tortonesi [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I still don't understand the choice to use sockaddr and
sockaddr_storage in a application code.
They result in needless casts and (to me) uncomprehensible code.
well, using sockaddr_storage is the right
Mauro Tortonesi [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
and i'm saying that for this task the ideal structure is
sockaddr_storage. notice that my code uses sockaddr_storage
(typedef'd as wget_sockaddr) only when dealing with socket
addresses, not for ip address caching.
Now I see. Thanks for clearing it
William J Poser [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Using wget 1.8.1 on a GNU/Linux system I have made several
attempts to avoid following links such as www.clickXchange.com
using the --exclude-domains flag. This has no apparent effect:
wget tries to follow links to the excluded domains anyhow.
In
Wouldn't it be simpler to use
CreateProcess (wget.exe, cmd_line, NULL, NULL, FALSE,
DETACHED_PROCESS, ...)
That flag will automatically hide the process.
Thanks, I'll look into it as a simpler altenative solution. One nice side
effect of wget source recompilation is that I was able to
Stephen Hewitt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Attempting to mirror a particular web site, with wget 1.8.1, I got
many nested directories like .../images/images/images/images etc For
example the log file ended like this:
[...]
Thanks for the detailed report and for taking the time to find the
It would be nice if WGET were to launch and run without the SSL DLLs if one
doesn't need SSL, and only produce an error message / halt if one tries to
actually utilize SSL without having the DLLs. So far I haven't needed SSL
for anything I've actually used WGET for. Or perhaps a dialog: SSL
If the following:
wget https://filed1/InBox/FILE3 --http-user=username --http-passwd=password
is creating a file locally called FILE3 that has a server response in it
Virtual user username logged in., instead of the actual contents of FILE3
... what i'm trying to figure out is if that is a WGET
On Fri, 10 Oct 2003, Hrvoje Niksic wrote:
Mauro Tortonesi [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
An IPv4 address is nothing more than a 32-bit quantity. I don't
see anything incorrect about using unsigned char[4] for that, and
that works perfectly fine on 64-bit architectures.
ok, but in this way
We see the enclosed errors attempting to compile the most recent wget
package with aix 4.3.3 and aix 5.1. Have you any suggestions on how to
proceed?
Thanks for your consideration.
Forrest Garnett
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-- Forwarded by Forrest Garnett/San Jose/IBM on
Forrest Garnett [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
We see the enclosed errors attempting to compile the most recent
wget package with aix 4.3.3 and aix 5.1.
Thanks for the report. There are several problems with the
compilation.
For one, all the logprintf() lines are failing. This could come from
Hi,
Great program.
Unfortunately at least here it no longer works with ftp.ibiblio.org?
I turned on debug and can see the details of the transaction.
All goes well until the RETR command. After that the server responds
with 425 . again and again and again (please see below).
I
Hi guys,
Just a quck one,
I have a script that I had to change recently so that it fetched a page
from a remote script, passing a long query string with it and saves a
local copy of returned page and all images locally, and then displayed
them to the user.
(its an ecommerce script, I am not
It seems that you're behind a firewall and need to use passive ftp.
Try the `--passive-ftp' flag, or specify `passive_ftp = on' in
~/.wgetrc.
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