* ftp.c (ftp_retrieve_list): Use new INFINITE_RECURSION #define.
* html.c: htmlfindurl() now takes final `dash_p_leaf_HTML' parameter.
Wrapped some > 80-column lines. When -p is specified and we're at a
leaf node, do not traverse <A>, <AREA>, or <LINK> tags other than
<LINK REL="stylesheet">.
* html.h (htmlfindurl): Now takes final `dash_p_leaf_HTML' parameter.
* init.c: Added new -p / --page-requisites / page_requisites option.
* main.c (print_help): Clarified that -l inf and -l 0 both allow
infinite recursion. Changed the unhelpful --mirrior description
to simply give the options it's equivalent to. Added new -p option.
(main): Added some comments; handle new -p / --page-requisites.
* options.h (struct options): Added new page_requisites field.
* recur.c: Changed "URL-s" to "URLs" and "HTML-s" to "HTMLs".
Calculate and pass down new `dash_p_leaf_HTML' parameter to
get_urls_html(). Use new INFINITE_RECURSION #define.
* retr.c: Changed "URL-s" to "URLs". get_urls_html() now takes
final `dash_p_leaf_HTML' parameter.
* url.c: get_urls_html() and htmlfindurl() now take final
`dash_p_leaf_HTML' parameter.
* url.h (get_urls_html): Now takes final `dash_p_leaf_HTML' parameter.
* wget.h: Added some comments and new INFINITE_RECURSION #define.
* wget.texi (Recursive Retrieval Options): Documented new -p option.
>= width of type" warning on 32-bit architectures. Got rid of it by tricking
the compiler w/ a variable.
* url.c (UNSAFE_CHAR): The macro didn't include all the illegal characters per
RFC1738, namely everything above '~'. It also generated a warning on OSes
where char =~ unsigned char. Fixed.
URLs, gen_page.cgi?page1 and get_page.cgi?page2, they'll both be saved as
get_page.cgi and the second will overwrite the first. Also, parameters to
implicit CGIs, like "http://www.host.com/db/?2000-03-02" cause the URLs to be
printed with trailing garbage characters, and could seg fault. I'm not sure
what Dan had in mind with this patch (no explanatory comments), but I'm removing
it for now. If he can rewrite it so it doesn't break stuff, okay.
together, we compare local file X.orig (if extant) against server file X.
Previously -k and -N were worthless in combination because the local converted
files always differed from the server versions.
