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### Sample Wget initialization file .wgetrc
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## You can use this file to change the default behaviour of wget or to
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## avoid having to type many many command-line options. This file does
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## not contain a comprehensive list of commands -- look at the manual
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## to find out what you can put into this file.
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## Wget initialization file can reside in /usr/local/etc/wgetrc
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## (global, for all users) or $HOME/.wgetrc (for a single user).
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## To use the settings in this file, you will have to uncomment them,
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## as well as change them, in most cases, as the values on the
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## commented-out lines are the default values (e.g. "off").
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## Global settings (useful for setting up in /usr/local/etc/wgetrc).
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## Think well before you change them, since they may reduce wget's
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## functionality, and make it behave contrary to the documentation:
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# You can set retrieve quota for beginners by specifying a value
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# optionally followed by 'K' (kilobytes) or 'M' (megabytes). The
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# default quota is unlimited.
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# You can lower (or raise) the default number of retries when
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# downloading a file (default is 20).
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# Lowering the maximum depth of the recursive retrieval is handy to
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# prevent newbies from going too "deep" when they unwittingly start
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# the recursive retrieval. The default is 5.
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# Many sites are behind firewalls that do not allow initiation of
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# connections from the outside. On these sites you have to use the
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# `passive' feature of FTP. If you are behind such a firewall, you
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# can turn this on to make Wget use passive FTP by default.
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# The "wait" command below makes Wget wait between every connection.
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# If, instead, you want Wget to wait only between retries of failed
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# downloads, set waitretry to maximum number of seconds to wait (Wget
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# will use "linear backoff", waiting 1 second after the first failure
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# on a file, 2 seconds after the second failure, etc. up to this max).
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## Local settings (for a user to set in his $HOME/.wgetrc). It is
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## *highly* undesirable to put these settings in the global file, since
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## they are potentially dangerous to "normal" users.
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## Even when setting up your own ~/.wgetrc, you should know what you
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## are doing before doing so.
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# Set this to on to use timestamping by default:
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# It is a good idea to make Wget send your email address in a `From:'
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# header with your request (so that server administrators can contact
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# you in case of errors). Wget does *not* send `From:' by default.
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#header = From: Your Name <username@site.domain>
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# You can set up other headers, like Accept-Language. Accept-Language
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# is *not* sent by default.
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#header = Accept-Language: en
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# You can set the default proxies for Wget to use for http and ftp.
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# They will override the value in the environment.
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#http_proxy = http://proxy.yoyodyne.com:18023/
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#ftp_proxy = http://proxy.yoyodyne.com:18023/
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# If you do not want to use proxy at all, set this to off.
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# You can customize the retrieval outlook. Valid options are default,
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# binary, mega and micro.
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# Setting this to off makes Wget not download /robots.txt. Be sure to
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# know *exactly* what /robots.txt is and how it is used before changing
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# It can be useful to make Wget wait between connections. Set this to
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# the number of seconds you want Wget to wait.
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# You can force creating directory structure, even if a single is being
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# retrieved, by setting this to on.
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# You can turn on recursive retrieving by default (don't do this if
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# you are not sure you know what it means) by setting this to on.
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# To always back up file X as X.orig before converting its links (due
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# to -k / --convert-links / convert_links = on having been specified),
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# set this variable to on:
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#backup_converted = off
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# To have Wget follow FTP links from HTML files by default, set this
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doc/sample.wgetrc
