So I set '-T 10' briefly thinking that, no matter what, wget would exit, with an appropriate status, after 10 sec.
Yet on a slow loading page it keeps on slowly receiving data up to around 210 sec, ie: how long it takes to deliver the sample page I'm on. wget 1.15 with connect/read/dns timeouts being the only ones I see available. I don't need the whole page, just status off it after some while of the page coming in and it is recorded to disk. Can you add a --page-timeout which will exit wget after n secs loading a single page? I'd suggest a new exit code for the case where we started receiving page bytes, since on exit it would not be known if the page would have completed, say according to the size header. And presumably if recursive or -i input mode, do not exit, but move on to the next page. I originally called this 'exec' timeout, but 'page' timeout seemed more specific to this case. You may want to call it 'slow' timeout, or 'load' timeout. Note 'read' timeout never triggers because page bytes just keep coming in slowly. And I can't use 'read' because I want more of the page written than just the 'read' interpacket time would allow. Also a 'byte' timeout is needed to keep on receiving a page until a specific byte count. 'quota' does not do this. Thanks.
