Hi Howard,
> I use --refreshexclude .* on the command line to suppress automatic
> cache refreshes. It works very well.
This still has get_iplayer go through the motions of refreshing the
cache, it's just there are never any channels to update when it gets to
the `for every channel...' point.
On 14 May 2017, Howard Orgel wrote:
> On Fri, 12 May 2017 22:22:13 +0100, Mark Carroll wrote:
>
>> Is there an antonym for --refresh? I wonder what's the cleanest way to
>> tell get_iplayer not to refresh the cache. I thought about trying to
>> exclude everything but the manpage doesn't seem to
On Fri, 12 May 2017 22:22:13 +0100, Mark Carroll wrote:
> Is there an antonym for --refresh? I wonder what's the cleanest way to
> tell get_iplayer not to refresh the cache. I thought about trying to
> exclude everything but the manpage doesn't seem to say what /kind/ of
> regex is supported --
Hi Mark,
> I guess I could use 2^24 or something
All my scripts that run get_iplayer pass `-e 31536000', that being a
year's seconds, apart from the script that explicitly refreshes.
--
Cheers, Ralph.
https://plus.google.com/+RalphCorderoy
___
On 13 May 2017, Vangelis forthnet wrote:
> On Fri May 12 22:22:13 BST 2017, Mark Carroll wrote:
>
>> I wonder what's the cleanest way to
>> tell get_iplayer not to refresh the cache.
>
> ... Use the -e (--expiry) option with a huge value, e.g. the number
> of seconds included in a week or more,
On Fri May 12 22:22:13 BST 2017, Mark Carroll wrote:
I wonder what's the cleanest way to
tell get_iplayer not to refresh the cache.
... Use the -e (--expiry) option with a huge value, e.g. the number
of seconds included in a week or more, and set it in your user options;
you do plan on
Is there an antonym for --refresh? I wonder what's the cleanest way to
tell get_iplayer not to refresh the cache. I thought about trying to
exclude everything but the manpage doesn't seem to say what /kind/ of
regex is supported -- maybe it takes Perl-style regexes? I feel like I
am probably
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