Hi Frederic! > I'd like to know if there is a simple way to 'mirror' only the images > from a galley (ie. without thumbnails). [...] I won't address the options you suggested, because I think they should be evaluated by a developper/coder. However, as I often download galleries (and have some myself), I might be able to give you a few hints: Restricting files to be downloaded by a) file-name b) the directory they are in
To a): -R*.gif,*tn*,*thumb*,*_jpg*,*small* you get the picture I guess (pun not intended, but funny nevertheless). Works quite well. To b): --reject-dir *thumb* (I am not sure about the correct spelling/syntax, I currently have neither wget nor winzip -or similar- on this machine, sorry!) > It also seems these options are incompatible: > --continue with --recursive > This could be useful, imho. IIRC, you are correct, but this is intentional. (right?) You probably think of the case where during a recursive download, the connection breaks and a large file is only partially downloaded. I could imagine that this might be useful. However, I see a problem when using timestamps, which normally require that a file be downloaded, if sizes local/on the server do not match, or the date on the server is newer. How should wget decide if it needs to "re-get" or "continue" the file? You could probably to "smart guessing", but the chance of false decisions persists. As a matter of fact, the problem is also existing when using --continue on a single file, but then it is the user's decision and the story is therefore quite different (I think). CU Jens -- GMX - Die Kommunikationsplattform im Internet. http://www.gmx.net
