23
Wget can't do PUT. Use cURL instead, with -T
.
55
wget --method=PUT --body-data=<STRING>
This is a bit late, but at some point after the original post, they added a "--method" option. I'm not sure when it was added, but see https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=684189#24 for details.
5This should be accepted answer. – Vanuan – 2016-10-14T02:17:37.023
3Should be accepted answer in 2014, 2016 or whenever. --method param wasn't avail in wget back in 2010 :( – Bernhard Döbler – 2016-11-09T13:09:06.283
5Not in busy box – Dmitry Minkovsky – 2017-07-10T21:04:45.100
Seems not working when using with authentication. I tried wget --method=PUT
with digest access authentication but wget don't performs the authentication procedure like it do with standard GET request. – Joe – 2017-09-22T00:01:57.707
2--method still not available in centos 7. – David V. – 2019-07-09T11:15:29.090
21
Since this is REST interface, I think you'd want to use curl
with -X PUT
, like this:
curl -i -X PUT http://www.example.tld/rest/updateEntity/1234?active=false
Or if you need to "post" data from a file, like an XML:
curl -i -X PUT -H "Content-Type: application/xml; charset=utf-8" -d @"/tmp/some-file.xml" http://www.example.tld/rest/updateEntity
6
For me following worked:
curl -T <file-path> <url>
For some reason when I did following it nothing happened (no error as well):
curl -X PUT -d <file-path> <url> (did not work)
1-d
will send the data you entered on the command line, so it will try to PUT file path as text. – che – 2013-01-08T16:51:39.280
4
If you don't want to use a file as data, you can do the following.
curl -X PUT -d "something=blabla&somethingelse=blaha" http://www.example.com
11Wget can now do PUT using --method. – John Henry – 2014-10-19T17:42:42.977
there's also a wput utility tho it seems limited to FTP.
– quack quixote – 2010-04-12T08:19:37.760