Hi Chaps, Happy New Year ! Is there a way to generate a simple logfile which just has:-
Date, URL, saved successfully For subsequent uses of wget, such that I can say issue wget from the command line such as:- wget -b http://www.domain.com/file1.zip wget -b http://www.domain2.com/subdir/file2.zip wget -b ftp://server.net/subdir1/subdir2/file3.zip and have the logfile look something like:- 11:00 8 Jan 2002 http://www.domain.com/file1.zip Saved file1.zip (2024303bytes) 11:08 8 Jan 2002 http://www.domain2.com/subdir/file2.zip Saved file2.zip (1024262bytes) 12:01 8 Jan 2002 ftp://server.net/subdir1/subdir2/file3.zip Saved file3.zip (11,201,134 bytes) Or something like:- 11:00 8 Jan 2002 http://www.domain.com/file1.zip 2024303bytes 11:08 8 Jan 2002 http://www.domain2.com/subdir/file2.zip 1024262bytes 12:01 8 Jan 2002 ftp://server.net/subdir1/subdir2/file3.zip 11,201,134 bytes Since the file name is usually redudant, I take it I would have to put my own wgetrc in my directory to supersede the system one as wget is on an ISP's system directory and I don't have my own wget, I'm just not that acquainted with linux/unix and not sure how to coinfigure the wgetrc or if I should use a command line switch instead ? Kind Regards ~`:o) Mike Massen Network Power Systems Perth, Western Australia Ph/Fx +61 8 9444 8961 Power system in Jungle, Twin tyre car, Differential gauge http://members.iinet.net.au/~erazmus/index.html Some say there is no magic but, all things begin with thought then it becomes academic, then some poor slob works out a practical way to implement all that theory, this is called Engineering - for most people another form of magic.
