WGET OUTPUT DIRECTORY DOWNLOAD

The downloaded file will be saved with the correct name, so this is purely a cosmetic printing error using this version of the xterm.

The wget command will print out Saving to: â, using â rather than the name of the file being saved (eg., HIRES_sci_27166_1.tar). We have discovered that wget version 1.14 running in an XTerm (281) through XQuartz 2.7.4 on OSX 10.8.4 produces erroneous output on the terminal.

WGET OUTPUT DIRECTORY DOWNLOAD

If you don't already have wget installed, you can download it from one of the following sites: wget_NNNN.sh' from inside the same directory as the script. If not, change the permissions by typing ' chmod 755 wget_NNNN.sh' (where NNNN is the job ID number, included in the wget script filename).

Make sure the wget file is executable.

Save it inside the directory where you want to place the TAR files.

Right-click on the link to the wget script at the bottom of the download page, and save it to your local machine.

If wget is unavailable, see the Curl Instructions below. The wget script generated by the KOA download packaging process includes commands to retrieve each of your TAR files, and sends the appropriate cookie so that you can access proprietary data. If your download package includes more than one TAR file, it may be easier to download and run the wget script to retrieve your files, rather than downloading them one at a time. GNU wget is a command-line tool for retrieving files via HTTP. Using the WGET Script to Download File Packages

Curl Instructions for altering a WGET script.

Using the CURL Script to Download File Packages.

Using the WGET Script to Download File Packages.

CURL and WGET Scripts to Download File Packages

Wget output directory