int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
int r, ret;
short statuscode;
char *fileBuf; /* Pointer to downloaded data */
ret = http_fetch(argv[1], &fileBuf, &statuscode); /* Downloads page */
if (ret == -1) /* All HTTP Fetcher functions return */
http_perror("http_fetch"); /* -1 on error. */
else
{
printf("Page successfully downloaded(%d). (%s)\n", ret, argv[1]);
printf("%s\n", fileBuf);
printf("-----------------%d-----------------\n", ret);
free(fileBuf);
}
return 0;
}
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
int ret;
char *url = "www.google.com"; /* Pointer to the url you want */
char *fileBuf; /* Pointer to downloaded data */
ret = http_fetch(url, &fileBuf); /* Downloads page */
if(ret == -1) /* All HTTP Fetcher functions return */
http_perror("http_fetch"); /* -1 on error. */
else
printf("Page successfully downloaded. (%s)\n", url);
/*
* Now we have the page downloaded and stored in fileBuf, we could save it
* to disk, print it out, etc. Notice that http_fetch() is the primary
* function of the library, and for a barebones request is the only
* function you need (in conjunction with http_perror). With HTTP Fetcher
* you can also set User Agent, referer, and timeout values, parse
* filenames, etc... see the header file (http_fetcher.h) for function
* usage/information.
*/
return 0;
}