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passed to it with curl_easy_setopt()! Previously it has always just refered to the data, forcing the user to keep the data around until libcurl is done with it. That is now history and libcurl will instead clone the given strings and keep private copies. |
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.. | ||
examples | ||
libcurl | ||
.cvsignore | ||
BINDINGS | ||
BUGS | ||
CONTRIBUTE | ||
curl-config.1 | ||
curl.1 | ||
DISTRO-DILEMMA | ||
FAQ | ||
FEATURES | ||
HISTORY | ||
index.html | ||
INSTALL | ||
INSTALL.devcpp | ||
INTERNALS | ||
KNOWN_BUGS | ||
LICENSE-MIXING | ||
Makefile.am | ||
MANUAL | ||
README.netware | ||
README.win32 | ||
RESOURCES | ||
SSLCERTS | ||
THANKS | ||
TheArtOfHttpScripting | ||
TODO | ||
VERSIONS |
_ _ ____ _ ___| | | | _ \| | / __| | | | |_) | | | (__| |_| | _ <| |___ \___|\___/|_| \_\_____| README.win32 Read the README file first. Curl has been compiled, built and run on all sorts of Windows and win32 systems. While not being the main develop target, a fair share of curl users are win32-based. The unix-style man pages are tricky to read on windows, so therefore are all those pages converted to HTML as well as pdf, and included in the release archives. The main curl.1 man page is also "built-in" in the command line tool. Use a command line similar to this in order to extract a separate text file: curl -M >manual.txt