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If you want I can setup a package for pacman and host it on my repo. That way all the arch users who use my repo can install it with pacman -S calcpkg
Quote from: Eeems on August 26, 2011, 09:44:58 pmIf you want I can setup a package for pacman and host it on my repo. That way all the arch users who use my repo can install it with pacman -S calcpkg That'd be great, Eeems.
[omni]Server = http://withg.us.to/eeems/$repoServer = http://repo.julosoft.net/$repo/os/$arch
pacman -Sy calcpkg
Good to hear this is progressing again. By the way, is getting ticalc.org files tricky when it comes to hotlinking? I remember that when someone posted a direct zip file link, it redirected to the directory listing or something.Also glad you're getting Omni and Cemetech too . You should do TI-Planet as well (although in their case, like Omnimaga, a bunch of the files are links to a different server, such as TI OSes, rather than an uploaded file)
Hey welcome back ^_^Actually, you can get the filename from the HTTP header.(woo 4000th post )
Quote from: DJ_O on November 20, 2012, 09:58:23 pmGood to hear this is progressing again. By the way, is getting ticalc.org files tricky when it comes to hotlinking? I remember that when someone posted a direct zip file link, it redirected to the directory listing or something.Also glad you're getting Omni and Cemetech too . You should do TI-Planet as well (although in their case, like Omnimaga, a bunch of the files are links to a different server, such as TI OSes, rather than an uploaded file)Hmm... I've never had issues with it. My code to download just gets a link to the direct zip and downloads said zip.
There is an “issue” with wget, because the server is set up to reject it for some reason. Which is dumb, because it can be trivially bypassed by using the option -U “any-non-wget-user-agent-string”. I think there is a hotlinking protection for images that goes by referrer headers, but I haven't checked to see if it's still active today.