| I'm trying to automate my backing up of a website by switching from the Windows
GUI to the Linux command line. I was going to go through my settings
one-by-one and convert them, but then I found that if you just make some
settings in the GUI and save them, you'll find a file named "doit.log", which
appears to have command-line arguments already generated for you.
The issue with using it directly is that it has a strange string at the
beginning, so I'm not sure if it's accurate. Here's a snippet from the
beginning of the file:
-qiC2t%Pns0u1%s%uN0%I0p7DaK0c8H0%kf2A50000%c10%f#f -F "Mozilla/4.5
(compatible; HTTrack 3.0x; Windows 98)" -%l "en, *" <http://www.example.com/>
+*-%L "C:\\Users\\...\\URLList.txt"...
It looks mostly like it matches the guide here:
<https://www.httrack.com/html/fcguide.html>: -F being the user-agent field, %L
being a text file. But what the heck is
"-qiC2t%Pns0u1%s%uN0%I0p7DaK0c8H0%kf2A50000%c10%f#f"? | |