I have written a wrapping script for wget that -using tsocks- makes it
connect through a socks proxy if the environment variable socks_proxy
is set.
I'm sharing it here as it may be of interest for a wider audience (or
should it
be included on git?)
Regards
#!/bin/bash
set -eu
# Allows to ex
On 17/07/14 13:49, Tomas Hozza wrote:
I agree. The patch didn't take any configuration possibility from the user.
The users would be able to configure whatever in the same way they were before.
Please really see some of those patches I sent. The discussion was little
bit confusing at some points
Tim Ruehsen wrote:
I guess you misunderstood the purpose of WARC. It is for archiving web
sites/content, but not used for caching by Wget.
It may have some kind of academical use, not sure what people *really* are use
this format for.
Here you can find links to more detailed information:
http:/
On Friday 18 July 2014 14:13:29 Gisle Vanem wrote:
> Hello list.
Hi Gisle,
>
> I have been toying around with the '--warc-*' options in Wget.
> And it seems to work like a charm with my MingW/Win-XP version.
>
> But the question I'm left with is; it's nothing that tells me whether
> Wget loads
"Gisle Vanem" wrote:
Or have I misunderstood the purpose of WARC in Wget? The Wget
docs on it seems rather limited.
Seems I have; the warc-file gets overwritten each time Wget runs.
I assumed the file(s) should be rotated. Obviously not.
--gv
Hello list.
I have been toying around with the '--warc-*' options in Wget.
And it seems to work like a charm with my MingW/Win-XP version.
But the question I'm left with is; it's nothing that tells me whether
Wget loads content from a local WARC-cache *or* reads the content
from the network.
