I want to move/copy downloaded (with absolute file paths) pages on my hard disk. Is it possible to specify a local path as source instead of an internet address? O do you know a tool to convert the absolute links to relative ones?
I am working with DOS/Windows.
Thanks in advance,
Martin
Hi Dan,
I must admit that I don't fully understand your question.
-nc
means no clobber, that means that files that already exist
locally are not downloaded again, independent from their age or size or
whatever.
-N
means that only newer files are downloaded (or if the size differs).
So these
Hi...
Stuck on a problem with wget.
Am using --ignore-length -o wget.log -R
jpg,jpeg,gif,mpeg,mpg,avi,au,ps,pdf,mp3,tmp,bmp,png,tiff,mov,wmv,qt,wav,ogg,rm,ram,doc,ppt,xls,zip,tar,gz,bz2,rar,arj,swf
--random-wait --recursive --no-parent --directory-prefix=domain
--timeout=10 --tries=4 as the
You're right, I wasn't very clear.
What I'm wanting to do is Mirror a site, but keep
backups of any local files that get replaced because
newer versions are being downloaded.
Upon reading the documentation again, I think I
originally misunderstood the file.1, file.2 renaming
scheme.
I *thought*
Dan LeGate [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What I'm wanting to do is Mirror a site, but keep backups of any
local files that get replaced because newer versions are being
downloaded.
You might want to try the undocumented option `--backups', which does
what you want, i.e. forces the use of numbered
Nick Hogg [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi...
Stuck on a problem with wget.
Am using --ignore-length -o wget.log -R
jpg,jpeg,gif,mpeg,mpg,avi,au,ps,pdf,mp3,tmp,bmp,png,tiff,mov,wmv,qt,wav,ogg,rm,ram,doc,ppt,xls,zip,tar,gz,bz2,rar,arj,swf
--random-wait --recursive --no-parent
