###
### Sample Wput initialization file .wputrc
###

# This file can be used to set default wput-options instead of
# having to type them each time in the command-line.

# This sample file contains all available options with descriptions
# and examples which are most likely equal to the default settings,
# so you have to uncomment and change them in order to take effect
# For detailed reference to the command-line options
# refer to wput(1)

# Locations:
# Wput will try to look for this file at the following locations:
#  /etc/wputrc, ~/.wputrc, $WPUTRC
# Using windows Wput will try C:\wput.ini and $WPUTRC.
# You can set the environment-variable WPUTRC by either:
# export WPUTRC="filename" or
# set WPUTRC="filename"

### Proxy

# Wput is able to use socks (v5) as well as http-proxys
# proxy-settings can be overridden/specified by the env-variable ftp_proxy
# e.g. export ftp_proxy=http://user:pass@hostname:port
# or for socks5: export ftp_proxy=user:pass@hostname:port

# proxy = http | socks | off
;proxy = http
;proxy_host = somehost.org
;proxy_port = 3128
# When using http-proxies you can supply a username and password.
# Wput will encode them using the basic-authentication cheme
;proxy_user = username
;proxy_pass = password
# Some socks proxies support listen requests. e.g. they will listen
# for an incoming connection. This is useful for port-mode ftp
# using a proxy. However this is not supported / allowed by every
# proxy and you might want to disable it.
;proxy_bind = on

### URL-Input

# When using multiple URLs it is useful to sort the URLs by server and path.
# This requires wput to read all URLs first and upload then. If you supply
# the URLs using a pipe, wput will not being unless an EOF is found. If
# sorting is off Wput will start as soon as the first URL has been read.
;sort_urls = off

### FTP-Options

# Password-File
# Warning:
#   Since wput 0.6 the password-file is deprecated. Please use the .netrc-file
#   instead.
# If you don't want to type the password on the commandline or if you are just
# lazy, you can use a password-file from which wput will read usernames and/or
# passwords for a specified host. If the env-variable PASSWORDFILE is set, wput
# will take this file as well for reference.
# See doc/passwordfile for a syntactical description.
;passwordfile = .wputpass

# FTP is capable of transfering files passively (PASV) or actively (PORT)
# If you are behind a router or firewall you want most likely to always
# use passive mode which is default.
# On the other hand if the remote-server is firewalled you might need port-
# mode. Wput will try the other one if one fails, but this setting might
# save some time.
# 
# transfer = port | pasv
;connection_mode = pasv

# TLS
# FTP is an unsecure protocoll that does not encrypt any data. If wput is
# compiled with SSL-Support, it will automatically try to encrypt connections
# using the AUTH TLS method if possible.
# You can force wput to reject connections to servers without tls-support,
# thus being sure that no data is transmitted without encryption.
;force_tls = off

# CWD
# Some hosts either do not support absolute CWDs or have a file system
# that makes you wish to use relative CWDs. So you might turn it on here
;relative_cwd = off

# Ascii / Binary
# Normally Wput will automatically detect which transfer-mode is to use by
# looking at the file-extension. But you can override this default and tell
# wput to always use either one.
# transfer_type = auto | ascii | binary
;transfer_type = auto

# CHMOD
# This will change the access mode of the transferred files. The format is the
# three-digit octal unix mode, e.g. 644 means rw-r--r--.
;chmod = 644

# Resuming (see wput(1))
# Wput will always try to resume a partially uploaded file or skip the file
# if the remote file-size is equal. If remote size is wput will upload the
# file again.
# 2_1 = RESUME
# 2_2 = SKIP
# 1_2 = UPLOAD
# The first number symbolizes the local file-size. The second one the remote
# filesize. The RESUME-value may only be used in the 2_1 setting.
# If you want to disable resuming use:
;2_1 = UPLOAD
# If you want to skip remote files that are larger than local (default in
# wput 0.3.x) use:
;1_2 = SKIP

# Aggressions
# Wput is per default aggressive meaning that if something fails, wput tries
# an other way. This setting can be offending so it can be disabled
;peace

# Anonymous Email-address
;email_address = wput@localhost.com

# Scripting
# Wput might be able to use a script-file to execute some commands on different
# events some day.
# Here you can specify a global script-file.
;script_file = /home/user/.wputscript

# Log-Level / Verbosity
# You can override the default verbose setting.
# verbosity = debug | more | normal | less | quite
;verbosity = normal

# Bind-Address
# Sometimes you might want Wput not to bind to all local IPs (0.0.0.0) but
# to a specific one.
# bind-address = ip
;bind-address = 0.0.0.0

# Retry-Count
# Per default Wput tries infinitely to upload a file.
# -1 means infinite
;retry_count = -1

# Retry-Wait
# Wait N seconds before retrying an action that failed
# default: 10 seconds
;wait_retry = 10

# Timeout
# Wput has several timeouts that take effect for example when connecting,
# transmitting, waiting for an answer etc...
# You might wish to change this this if you are on a rather slow or real
# fast connection.
# The argument is supplied in 10th-seconds. Default: 10 seconds
;timeout = 100

# Timestamping
# Wput can assume to compare the file-dates of the local file with the 
# remote server and upload the file only, if it is locally newer.
;timestamping = off
# Since these ftp-servers are often located in a different time-zone,
# you may wish to specify the offset between you and the server here.
# (e.g. YOU: GMT+1, FTP: GMT-1 => timeoffset = -2)
;timeoffset = -2
# Allowed Deviation
# Your clock and the remote-clock may differ slightly. Therefore allow
# a few seconds of deviation.
;timedeviation = 5

# Speed Limit
# Wput is capable of limiting the maximum upload-rate.
# The value consists of bytes per second. K and M are the common
# prefixes for Kibi and Mebi bytes
# rate = n [K|M], default is 0 / no-limit
;rate = 10K

