Mauro Tortonesi wrote:
> Alle 06:38, mercoledì 3 novembre 2004, Dillonco ha scritto:
>> Heiko Selber wrote:
>> > Hello,
>> >
>> > I use wget to mirror the contents of a remote directory (containing
>> > patches for SuSE Linux, if you want to know the details).
>> >
>> > It works quite well, but I c
Alle 06:38, mercoledì 3 novembre 2004, Dillonco ha scritto:
> Heiko Selber wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > I use wget to mirror the contents of a remote directory (containing
> > patches for SuSE Linux, if you want to know the details).
> >
> > It works quite well, but I can't find an option that makes w
Heiko Selber wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I use wget to mirror the contents of a remote directory (containing
> patches for SuSE Linux, if you want to know the details).
>
> It works quite well, but I can't find an option that makes wget remove
> files locally that are no longer on the server.
Yes, this
I wrote:
I use wget to mirror the contents of a remote directory (containing
patches for SuSE Linux, if you want to know the details).
It works quite well, but I can't find an option that makes wget remove
files locally that are no longer on the server.
Example: If the file foo-1.2.3-45.rpm is
* Heiko Selber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2004-09-08 16:57]:
> Hello,
>
> Example: If the file foo-1.2.3-45.rpm is replaced by foo-1.2.3-46.rpm,
> wget happily downloads the new file, but the old one remains locally.
>
> For now, I have to remove the old files semi-automagically to avoid
> cramming t
Hello,
I use wget to mirror the contents of a remote directory (containing
patches for SuSE Linux, if you want to know the details).
It works quite well, but I can't find an option that makes wget remove
files locally that are no longer on the server.
Example: If the file foo-1.2.3-45.rpm is re
