A philosopher programmer who specializes in backend development and stoicism.
4 thoughts on “Download Multiple Files with Wget”
Binny,
There is an easy way to assign multiple downloads with wget. Just open any text editor and create a .txt file. Place the multiple URL’s, you want to download one by one in it.
Binny,
There is an easy way to assign multiple downloads with wget. Just open any text editor and create a .txt file. Place the multiple URL’s, you want to download one by one in it.
example:
http://someserver.myfirstfile.md5
ftp://someserver.myfirstfile.extn
ftp://someotheserver.mysecondfile.extn
http://anynewserver.mythirdfile.extn
save and exit the editor. If you did save the file as /tmp/download.txt, type the wget command in a terminal as follows:
wget -c -i /tmp/download.txt
-c argument is to resume a partial download. -i argument is to download all the files pointed in the referred file.
hope this helps.
quote from my output: “Warning: wildcards not supported in HTTP.” Unless I’m doing something wrong the above command doesn’t work.
Thanks!
At the moment this works fine when downloading tons of pdfs’
the -i argument is also brilliant