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Best Practices for Using Python Wget: How to Efficiently Download Files? - Printable Version +- Proxy Community (https://proxycommunity.com/forum) +-- Forum: Technical Community Support (https://proxycommunity.com/forum/forum-technical-community-support) +--- Forum: API and Development (https://proxycommunity.com/forum/forum-api-and-development) +--- Thread: Best Practices for Using Python Wget: How to Efficiently Download Files? (/thread-best-practices-for-using-python-wget-how-to-efficiently-download-files) |
“” - ghostRushX - 16-03-2025 Yo, for large files, I always use `--background` to run downloads in the background. Also, `--no-check-certificate` is great for skipping SSL checks if you’re in a hurry. For retries, `--retry-on-host-error` is a lifesaver. It retries on host errors, which is super handy. For speeding things up, maybe try `pycurl`? It’s not python wget, but it’s super fast for multiple downloads. “” - anonyScreenX - 16-03-2025 Hey, for large files, I’d suggest using `--mirror` to mirror entire directories. Also, `--convert-links` is great for fixing links in downloaded files. For retries, `--retry-on-404` is super useful. It retries on 404 errors, which is handy. For threading, yeah, it’s clunky. Maybe try `trio`? It’s a bit niche but works wonders for async downloads. |