Does -q definitely turn off wget output logging?
329
Solution 1
With -q
option, wget itself should not output anything to either console nor the logfile specified by -o
option, except for the case described by Michał. The logfile however will be created (if -o
was supplied).
This however does not guarantee that no system daemons will notice the fact that wget was run - the network activity can be independently monitored by other tools.
Solution 2
no, --quiet
will not guarantee no logs.
from wget 1.13 ChangeLog:
2008-04-22 Steven Schubiger
* http.c (print_response_line): Changed to make responses always be logged, even in --quiet mode, if --server-response was specified. This is to bring http.c's handling of the situation in line with ftp.c's.
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Author by
ecostanzi
Updated on September 18, 2022Comments
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ecostanzi over 1 year
Within Wordpress in the users section I would like to add a new row which will data pulled in from the Register Plus plugin.
Where would I need to create a new row?
Example:
Username Name E-mail Role **Website** Posts Admin Admin [email protected] Administrator google.com 2
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Jesse Marks over 5 yearsI was looking for a similar feature that OP had a question about. I found that the
-a
option was useful for my case. Adding this option will append to a log file that you specify instead of overwriting the old log file. Example:wget https://website/to/data1.zip -a data.wget.log.report &
wget https://website/to/data2.zip -a data.wget.log.report &
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Jesse Marks over 5 yearsCaveat to above comment: you should not run commands at the same time because they will be trying to both write to the log file at the same time. The log file might end up being indecipherable.
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Adam Hopkinson over 14 yearsEditing the core files is bad - when you upgrade wordpress, this will be overwritten. I believe there are ways of adding table columns to the admin using a plugin (or functions.php in your theme folder) - this method is more future-proof