Hamish wrote:
when using wget with the -r and -O options you get a warning message:
WARNING: combining -O with -r or -p will mean that all downloaded
content will be placed in the single file you specified.
(in this case I used -O excactly to get that behaviour
[to force an
Hamish wrote:
Yes, I'm just downloading a single file. I'm not interested in the
recursive nature of -r, I'm only interested in the overwriting nature
of it. I want to download the latest version of the file in place and
have it immediately go live.
snip
So I guess I'd use `
Micah wrote:
-O/--output-document always overwrites, and never does the unique name
thing. It works exactly like a shell redirection would (that is, like
your example just above), except that it does check for pre-existing
files if you specify --no-clobber (and if it exists, it won't bother
Package: wget
Version: 1.11.4-2
Severity: minor
Hi,
when using wget with the -r and -O options you get a warning message:
WARNING: combining -O with -r or -p will mean that all downloaded content
will be placed in the single file you specified.
(in this case I used -O excactly to get that
Hamish wrote:
Package: wget
Version: 1.11.4-2
Severity: minor
Hi,
when using wget with the -r and -O options you get a warning message:
WARNING: combining -O with -r or -p will mean that all downloaded content
will be placed in the single file you specified.
(in this case I used
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