/wget_W0QQcatrefZ3DC6QQcoactionZ3DcompareQQcoentrypageZ3DsearchQQcopagenumZ3D1QQdfeZ3D20050024QQdfsZ3D20050024QQdfteZ3DQ2d1QQdftsZ3DQ2d1QQfltZ3D9QQfromZ3DR9QQfsooZ3D2QQfsopZ3D2QQsaetmZ3D396614QQsojsZ3D1QQsspagenameZ3DADMEQ3aBQ3aSSQ3aDEQ3a21QQversionZ3D2.html:
File name too long
Cannot write to
`search.ebay.de
/wget_W0QQcatrefZ3DC6QQcoactionZ3DcompareQQcoentrypageZ3DsearchQQcopagenumZ3D1QQdfeZ3D20050024QQdfsZ3D20050024QQdfteZ3DQ2d1QQdftsZ3DQ2d1QQfltZ3D9QQfromZ3DR9QQfsooZ3D2QQfsopZ3D2QQsaetmZ3D396614QQsojsZ3D1QQsspagenameZ3DADMEQ3aBQ3aSSQ3aDEQ3
a21QQversionZ3D2.html: File name too long
*** This is not problem of wget, but your filesystem. Try to do
touch
search.ebay.de
On 2005-03-21 15:32, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
*** This is not problem of wget, but your filesystem. Try to do
touch
Martin Trautmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
is there a fix when file names are too long?
I'm afraid not. The question here would be, how should Wget know the
maximum size of file name the file system supports? I don't think
there's a portable way to determine that.
Maybe there should be a way
supports? I don't think
there's a portable way to determine that.
Where did the warning come from that stated File name too long'?
I don't think it's a warning; it's an error that came from trying to
open the file. By the time this error occurs, it's pretty much too
late to change the file name
