[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Robert Rendler) writes:
> Currently I'm unable to capture wget's progress bar (the one with the arrow).
> It doesn't appear to be using STDOUT or STDERR. So this his not working:
Why not just use LWP?
Try running the following example I made for you.
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
us
Robert Rendler wrote:
Currently I'm unable to capture wget's progress bar (the one with the arrow).
It doesn't appear to be using STDOUT or STDERR. So this his not working:
open WGET, "wget foo.moo 2>&1 |" or die "Couldn't run wget: $!\n";
while(){
It's likely that wget is writing directly to the
On Sat, 15 Mar 2003 20:53:27 +1100
Robert Rendler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I would very much like to use the actual graph while the files are
> downloading. That's the whole point I'm using wget instead of LWP. Well the
> graph and ease of resuming.
Oops, s/graph/progress bar/
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On Sat, 15 Mar 2003 15:11:07 +0530
Ramprasad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Why dont you use wget -b and then read the file wget.log
I would very much like to use the actual graph while the files are downloading.
That's the whole point I'm using wget instead of LWP. Well the graph and ease
of re
Robert Rendler wrote:
Currently I'm unable to capture wget's progress bar (the one with the arrow).
It doesn't appear to be using STDOUT or STDERR. So this his not working:
open WGET, "wget foo.moo 2>&1 |" or die "Couldn't run wget: $!\n";
while(){
Why dont you use wget -b and then read the file wg
Currently I'm unable to capture wget's progress bar (the one with the arrow).
It doesn't appear to be using STDOUT or STDERR. So this his not working:
open WGET, "wget foo.moo 2>&1 |" or die "Couldn't run wget: $!\n";
while(){
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