in reply to Building a local 'ppm' repository (Windows)
Once you have that, you can then use the following code to automatically download all of the modules if you so choose, or whatever subset of the modules you wish to extract from the text file created by the above code:use strict; use LWP::Simple; use HTML::SimpleLinkExtor; #usage getfileoftype http://www.example.com pdf > urllist.txt my $url = shift; my $filetype = shift; my $filetypelen = length($filetype); my $offset = -$filetypelen; #print $filetypelen."\n"; #print $offset."\n"; my $fileget = getstore($url,"tempfile.html"); my $extor = HTML::SimpleLinkExtor->new(); $extor->parse_file("tempfile.html"); my @a_hrefs = $extor->a; for my $element (@a_hrefs) { # print $element; # print "\n"; my $suffix = substr($element,$offset,$filetypelen); # print $suffix; # print "\n"; if ($suffix =~ m/$filetype/){ print $element; print "\n"; } }
Both pieces of code work nicely on my WinXP box. Yes, I know that "tempfile.html" gets clobbered, but I was just glad to get this code working, and WinXP doesn't seem to care. In any case, you can now generate a local repository of modules. Hope this helps. Suggestions for improvement in my code are welcome!use strict; use LWP::Simple; use File::Basename; open (DATA, "urllist.txt") || die "File open failure!"; while (my $downloadurl = <DATA>){ (my $name, my $path, my $suffix) = fileparse($downloadurl); my $finurl = $downloadurl; print $finurl."\n"; my $savefilename = $name.$suffix; print $savefilename; print "\n"; my $status = getstore($finurl,$savefilename); print $status."\n" }
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Re^2: Building a local 'ppm' repository (Windows)
by LittleGreyCat (Scribe) on Nov 05, 2008 at 13:02 UTC |