About | News | Status | Get | FAQs | Documentation | Bugs | MailingLists | Contributing
FAQ: General
- 0.9 and later
-
Free Software, licensed under the GNU Affero General Public License (AGPLv3+).
- 0.7 series
-
Free Software, licensed under the GNU General Public License (GPLv3+)
GNU/Linux and BSD (supported by the upstream). Other ports may exist, none of which the upstream officially supports.
cclive (C++) is a rewrite of clive (Perl).
cclive does not directly support any websites, the support is provided by libquvi(-scripts) of the quvi project. See the quvi’s FAQ entry.
The program was designed handle HTTP transfers only. Support for the RTMP and other protocols are not currently implemented. Patches welcome.
Filenames
$ man 1 cclive
Look up the --tr option.
Yes.
This is most likely because your terminal/system hasn’t been configured to handle UTF-8. You would usually see something like this:
$ echo $LANG en_US.UTF-8
On a GNU/Linux system you could get a list of all available public locales:
$ locale -a
Additionally, some terminals may not handle UTF-8 properly. With urxvt(1), you might run:
$ LANG=en_US.UTF-8 urxvt & $ cclive URL ;# run in the new terminal
Other
Since cclive was intended to be a media download tool, you are better off using quvi(1) of the quvi project and the --exec option.
Currently, no. But you could use either quvi-get(1) (0.9+) of the quvi project, or gcap(1). The former is intended to replace the latter, eventually.
Currently, no. But you could use either quvi-get(1) (0.9+) of the quvi project, or umph(1). The former is intended to replace the latter, eventually.
Support
See the mailing lists. Before you post to the list, please read the manual page for cclive, first.
See the Reporting bugs.
See the Contributing pages.