PROXY + wget ftp://my.com/pub/my*.tar
Hello there, When I set the ftp_proxy variable for use of wget, the command wget ftp://my.com/pub/my*.tar; ie., using the regular expression my*.tar, doesn't work. wget sends the request as is to the proxy (squid), i.e (from access.log) 1011863340.318 3261 sirius..gr TCP_MISS/404 1466 GET ftp://ftpeur.nai.com/pub/antivirus/datfiles/4.x/dat-*.tar - DIRECT/ftpeur.nai.com - which of course is not found to the server and always MISSes. Shouldn't wget first get the .listing, find the files needed by the wildcard, and then request the files from the proxy? This looks like a bug. Thanks for your attention, Thanos Siaperas Network Operation Center Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Thessaloniki / Greece [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wget 1.6
Using the -T, -t and -w parameters but cannot get it to timeout less than 3 minutes. /usr/bin/wget --output-document=/tmp/performance.html -T5 --wait=2 --waitretry=2 --tries=2 Shuld this timeout after 5 secs, retry twice, waiting 2 secs between retries. BUT it always waits 3 minutes. Trevor Way BQ Direct Tel: (023) 8062 1953 E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Buy Online Now at www.diy.com BQ plc Registered Office: Portswood House, 1 Hampshire Corporate Park, Chandlers Ford, Eastleigh, Hampshire, SO53 3YX Buy Online NOW at http://www.diy.com Registered in England Number 973387 This e-mail is only intended for the person(s) to whom it is addressed and may contain confidential information. Unless stated to the contrary, any opinions or comments are personal to the writer and do not represent the official view of the company. If you have received this e-mail in error, please notify us immediately by reply e-mail and then delete this message from your system. Please do not copy it or use it for any purposes, or disclose its contents to any other person. Thank you for your co-operation.
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SOME ITEMS THAT YOU MAY BE INTERESTED IN OR BE ABLE TO ADVISE ME ON
These are the items that iam interested in selling.. Could you help me with some details on the goods, history, origin etc. are these worth anything and if so who would i contact with regards to selling them? and the best way to sell them ie auction etc APOLOGISE IF YOU HAVE ALREADY RECEIVED THIS E-MAIL JPEGS ARE AVAILABLE AT YOUR REQUEST MANY THANX kriss rolo tel: 0044 182760393 office (uk) 0044 1216864211 home (uk) 0044 7814294018 mobile (uk) return e-mail address [EMAIL PROTECTED] UK ONLY VEHICLE REGISTRATION NUMBER N64 CON NINTENDO 64 CONSOLE item 1 hand carved round table with metal chain link in the middle item 2 magnum laurent perrier vintage 1988 champagne item 3 miniture football on stand from euro96 signed by pele and bobby charlton item 4 is a bit more interesting. its a protana minifon attache, as u will see ive enclosed notes from a web site regarding this and you will see back in the 50's it cost $340.00 so i could imagine this to be worth a bit. it also has an original tape inside i do not know what is on this tape, but judging by who made it and the cost of the machine, the tape could have some important information on it. heres the note. The Minifon, developed in the early 1950s by Monske GMBH of Hanover(or by Protona GMBH- I'm not certain), was an ultra-miniaturized, battery operated magnetic recording device. It could not (initially at least) record the full range of sounds and was thus limited to voice recording, but it did offer easy portability in a very small package. The idea of offering a pocket dictating machine was novel, since dictation had previously been done in the office. However, it was thought that people like salesmen could take the machine on the road with them. Once on the market, the Minifon's promoters discovered that many people took advantage of the recorder's small size to make secret recordings to be used as evidence, as in court.BR BR The legitimate use of the Minifon, as a dictating machine, was somewhat problematical. Recordings made on regular dictating equipment were usually letters, and thus were normally sent almost immediately to a typist. The Minifon offered no obvious advantages over standard dictation equipment for office use, but its developers hoped to cultivate new uses for dictation equipment, such as stock taking in warehouses, or the use of the machine as a substitute for note-taking by reporters, insurance adjusters, salesmen, and others. In its original form, the Minifon was a wire recorder, using a type of wire medium developed by the Armour Research Foundation of Chicago and employed in many similar devices since the late 1940s. The machine at its introduction in 1952 had a recording time of one hour, which was remarkably long, and weighed only about 3 pounds at a time when a typical office dictating machine weighed upwards of 10 pounds. It accomplished this small size and light weight in part through the use of miniature tubes and clever mechanical design. The basic machine cost $289.50-- a price that sounds high today but was very much in line with competing office dictating machines. The parent company attempted to set up distribution, sales and service networks in the United States. It established a business office called the Minifon Export Corp in New York, and an existing company, Harvey Radio in New York City became the main distributor. Although smaller tape recorders appeared at about the same time, the main competition in the voice recording field was from an American company, Mohawk, which made a small, battery-operated cartridge tape recorder called the Migetape. Both products sold less than 10,000 units per year in the U.S.BR After a few years, the Minifon was modified to use transistors and magnetic tape, further lowering its weight and cost. By 1962 the basic machine weighed in at only 1.5 pounds. Competition by this time had helped bring the cost down to $249.50. The Minifon after about 1962 was distributed by the international conglomerate ITT through its subsidiary in the U.S., Federal Electric Corp. A little later, distribution was taken over by the ITT Distributor Products Division in Lodi, New Jersey. (I don't know whether these were the same company with different names) By the time ITT became associated with this product, it had taken on the name of Minifon Attache, and a new line of models and options appeared. These included a hi-fi model, the 978H, which sold for $330.50.Usinga two-track, 1/4 inch tape cartridge operating at 1 7/8 inches per second, the machine claimed a frequency response of up to 12,000 Hz, plus or minus 3db. The coming of magnetic tape did not completely displace wire. The Model 240 series of recorders introduced in the early 1960s were probably the last wire recorders in regular production. The 240L, at a price of $269.50 used a special long-playing wire cartridge that held 4 hours of wire. Otherwise it looked like both the tape model and the 240S,
SOME ITEMS THAT YOU MAY BE INTERESTED IN OR BE ABLE TO ADVISE ME ON
These are the items that iam interested in selling.. Could you help me with some details on the goods, history, origin etc. are these worth anything and if so who would i contact with regards to selling them? and the best way to sell them ie auction etc APOLOGISE IF YOU HAVE ALREADY RECEIVED THIS E-MAIL JPEGS ARE AVAILABLE AT YOUR REQUEST MANY THANX kriss rolo tel: 0044 182760393 office (uk) 0044 1216864211 home (uk) 0044 7814294018 mobile (uk) return e-mail address [EMAIL PROTECTED] UK ONLY VEHICLE REGISTRATION NUMBER N64 CON NINTENDO 64 CONSOLE item 1 hand carved round table with metal chain link in the middle item 2 magnum laurent perrier vintage 1988 champagne item 3 miniture football on stand from euro96 signed by pele and bobby charlton item 4 is a bit more interesting. its a protana minifon attache, as u will see ive enclosed notes from a web site regarding this and you will see back in the 50's it cost $340.00 so i could imagine this to be worth a bit. it also has an original tape inside i do not know what is on this tape, but judging by who made it and the cost of the machine, the tape could have some important information on it. heres the note. The Minifon, developed in the early 1950s by Monske GMBH of Hanover(or by Protona GMBH- I'm not certain), was an ultra-miniaturized, battery operated magnetic recording device. It could not (initially at least) record the full range of sounds and was thus limited to voice recording, but it did offer easy portability in a very small package. The idea of offering a pocket dictating machine was novel, since dictation had previously been done in the office. However, it was thought that people like salesmen could take the machine on the road with them. Once on the market, the Minifon's promoters discovered that many people took advantage of the recorder's small size to make secret recordings to be used as evidence, as in court.BR BR The legitimate use of the Minifon, as a dictating machine, was somewhat problematical. Recordings made on regular dictating equipment were usually letters, and thus were normally sent almost immediately to a typist. The Minifon offered no obvious advantages over standard dictation equipment for office use, but its developers hoped to cultivate new uses for dictation equipment, such as stock taking in warehouses, or the use of the machine as a substitute for note-taking by reporters, insurance adjusters, salesmen, and others. In its original form, the Minifon was a wire recorder, using a type of wire medium developed by the Armour Research Foundation of Chicago and employed in many similar devices since the late 1940s. The machine at its introduction in 1952 had a recording time of one hour, which was remarkably long, and weighed only about 3 pounds at a time when a typical office dictating machine weighed upwards of 10 pounds. It accomplished this small size and light weight in part through the use of miniature tubes and clever mechanical design. The basic machine cost $289.50-- a price that sounds high today but was very much in line with competing office dictating machines. The parent company attempted to set up distribution, sales and service networks in the United States. It established a business office called the Minifon Export Corp in New York, and an existing company, Harvey Radio in New York City became the main distributor. Although smaller tape recorders appeared at about the same time, the main competition in the voice recording field was from an American company, Mohawk, which made a small, battery-operated cartridge tape recorder called the Migetape. Both products sold less than 10,000 units per year in the U.S.BR After a few years, the Minifon was modified to use transistors and magnetic tape, further lowering its weight and cost. By 1962 the basic machine weighed in at only 1.5 pounds. Competition by this time had helped bring the cost down to $249.50. The Minifon after about 1962 was distributed by the international conglomerate ITT through its subsidiary in the U.S., Federal Electric Corp. A little later, distribution was taken over by the ITT Distributor Products Division in Lodi, New Jersey. (I don't know whether these were the same company with different names) By the time ITT became associated with this product, it had taken on the name of Minifon Attache, and a new line of models and options appeared. These included a hi-fi model, the 978H, which sold for $330.50.Usinga two-track, 1/4 inch tape cartridge operating at 1 7/8 inches per second, the machine claimed a frequency response of up to 12,000 Hz, plus or minus 3db. The coming of magnetic tape did not completely displace wire. The Model 240 series of recorders introduced in the early 1960s were probably the last wire recorders in regular production. The 240L, at a price of $269.50 used a special long-playing wire cartridge that held 4 hours of wire. Otherwise it looked like both the tape model and the 240S,
Re: Wget 1.6
Way, Trevor [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Using the -T, -t and -w parameters but cannot get it to timeout less than 3 minutes. /usr/bin/wget --output-document=/tmp/performance.html -T5 --wait=2 --waitretry=2 --tries=2 Shuld this timeout after 5 secs, retry twice, waiting 2 secs between retries. BUT it always waits 3 minutes. Note that -T only sets the read timeout, not the connect timeout.
Re: PROXY + wget ftp://my.com/pub/my*.tar
Thanos Siaperas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Shouldn't wget first get the .listing, find the files needed by the wildcard, and then request the files from the proxy? This looks like a bug. No, when using a proxy, you get HTTP behavior. So to do that, you have to do it the HTTP way: wget -rl1 ftp://my.com/pub/ -A my*.tar
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-A acceptlist (not working right)
I have been able to get a .wgetrc file into the usr/local/etc directory, saved as .wgetrc, it is a text file with the command. With Mac OS X it is the user directory that it respects, not the usr/local/etc directory which is invisible on the BSD based Mac OS X, HD/users/username/.wgetrc. This location worked fine and other commands were executed without issue. accept = htm,html,shtml,phtml,cfm returns everything, gif, jpeg. swf, pdf, etc. I was able to employ the .wgetrc file but the commands of comma list accept and reject are still exhibiting the same behavior. No matter how it is used by syntax or whether it is in the command line or .wgetrc The features are not working right in accept or reject lists. Now what do I do? I haven't tested the reject domains list yet to see if it behaves similarly. The commands all work one at a time but not as a list. Is this a version problem with all platforms or is this a Mac OS X only problem? Please advise, I don't know how to get around this problem. I really need this thing to work, it can do exactly what I need and is a great program for what I need to do. Would an older version work better for me? Thanks, Sam
Re: -A acceptlist (not working right)
You The Man! [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I just used wget -nc -x -r -l0 -p -np -t10 -k -nv -R.jpg,.zip,.exe,.htm,.html http://URL with 1.8.1 and it returned only gifs, as expected. I pasted your command right in and it too worked. I got a bunch of gifs! Then I did wget -nc -x -r -l0 -p -np -t10 -k -nv -A.gif,.htm,.html http://URL This also worked, then I began trying to figure out what the hell was wrong, I added the .cfm to the list. returned an empty foldertried .shtml phtml, got the same thing. apparently it does not like those in the accept list Try adding those, see what you get. Then, I tried putting html at the nd of my list, putting the other stuff in front of it, viola. Also, your -R example worked great, but if I add a .mov to the end of the list, it nullifies all the other reject commands. If I move the .mov to the front, it works? -R.jpg,.gif,.mov returns everything, gifs, jpegs, etc. commands are being ignored? -R.mov,.jpg,.gif works fine? Questions: How can I direct the files into another directory other than /user/username How can I just blow it all into one directory without the folder structure. filenames and structure are not a problem, I just need the data in the files. Thanks so much for your command examples, even though it seemed to be beside the point, it helped me figure out what was going on! Bless you. I've been grinding on this for two days and nights... Have a virtual drink on me. -- Regards, -- Samuel Hargis --- Software Developer/Systems Consultant [EMAIL PROTECTED] - Tallahassee Florida
Re: -A acceptlist (not working right)
Hi Samuel! You The Man! Pssst! Don't tell everyone! :D Then I did wget -nc -x -r -l0 -p -np -t10 -k -nv -A.gif,.htm,.html http://URL This also worked, then I began trying to figure out what the hell was wrong, I added the .cfm to the list. returned an empty foldertried .shtml phtml, got the same thing. apparently it does not like those in the accept list Try adding those, see what you get. Hm, I don't have .cfm/.shtml files handy at the moment. So I just added the extensions to the list and it worked the same as before. Then, I tried putting html at the nd of my list, putting the other stuff in front of it, viola. strange, very strange. Also, your -R example worked great, but if I add a .mov to the end of the list, it nullifies all the other reject commands. If I move the .mov to the front, it works? Seems to make no difference for me. Maybe this is a bug that only shows up on your OS? But I cannot imagine how this is possible. Questions: How can I direct the files into another directory other than /user/username Try -Pdir1/dir2 or (works at least in Windows -P../dir/dir2 ../ goes up one level. Currently -P does not allow a change of drive, but I think the coders are working on that (right?) How can I just blow it all into one directory without the folder structure. filenames and structure are not a problem, I just need the data in the files. try -nd (for no directories) BTW, -nd is default (so to say) for single files (wget http://host.com/page.html) and nights... Have a virtual drink on me. Cheers! :) CU Jens http://www.jensroesner.de/wgetgui/ -- GMX - Die Kommunikationsplattform im Internet. http://www.gmx.net
