On 2001-05-06 23:15 +0200, Jonas Jensen wrote:
> Did you test it? On my Windows machine I have a file named [];,= on my
> desktop right now, it causes no problems at all. When you rename a file to
> an illegal name in Explorer, you get the error message:
>
> A filename cannot contain any of the
> May be i may have missed some but the ones there are also illegal( some
under
> NTFS)
> I had got the list . " / \ [ ] : ; = , from msdn and the rest i found
when i
> was trying to download a dynamic page
> The url was using get method with some parameters and the filename that
was
> genera
On Sun, 6 May 2001, T. Bharath wrote:
> May be i may have missed some but the ones there are also illegal( some under
> NTFS)
> I had got the list . " / \ [ ] : ; = , from msdn and the rest i found when i
> was trying to download a dynamic page
A method for checking for illegal characters (a
May be i may have missed some but the ones there are also illegal( some under
NTFS)
I had got the list . " / \ [ ] : ; = , from msdn and the rest i found when i
was trying to download a dynamic page
The url was using get method with some parameters and the filename that was
generated by wget
"T. Bharath" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> Index: src/url.c
> ===
> diff -u -r url.c
>
> @@ -1237,21 +1237,21 @@
> /* DOS-ish file systems don't like `%' signs in them; we change it
> to `@'. */
> #ifdef WINDOWS
> {
> char *
When we try to download a redirected url similar to
http://www.netmester.dk/forside.asp?page=dept&objno=509
wget tries to store that in a filename same as the
url(forside.asp?page=dept&objno=509).
Some of these characters are illegal(in windows " \ [ ] : ; = ? , are
illegal) in a filename so
