Net::HTTP.start("server.com") { |http|
response = http.request_get('/some/path') {|response|
file_length = response['Content-Length']
File.open('video.avi', 'w') {|f|
response.read_body do |str| # read body now
puts str.length
f.write str
end
}
}
}
I'm not using open-url as I found that open() method first downloads
whole file and then starts to write it. Not for me....
Cheers Alex
--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
> Net::HTTP.start("server.com") { |http|
> response = http.request_get('/some/path') {|response|
create your request by hand:
req = Net::HTTP::Get.new(path)
req.range = ...
In HTTP 1.1 range has the form "[lower]-[upper]", so "[lower]-" is
valid. I'm not sure what range= takes, you get to try it :-)
Marcelo
> In HTTP 1.1 range has the form "[lower]-[upper]", so "[lower]-" is
> valid. I'm not sure what range= takes, you get to try it :-)
I found that its "Range: bytes=10000-", something like this. I wonder if
I can use this header to download the same file from different mirrors
i.e. have several
req = Net::HTTP::Get.new(path)
but with different ranges and write them to the same file with random
access. Would it be a right technique for this idea?
Thanks Alex