> On 7 July 2010 11:01, John A Meinel <email address hidden> wrote:
>> I think 'all_proxy' is used for both http, https and ftp. 'no_proxy'
>> allows you to have a 'match everything' http proxy, except for
>> internal-only websites, etc.
Correct.
> I didn't want to add ftp_proxy or all_proxy etc because I'm not sure
> that they actually do work for all protocols with bzr. Perhaps they
> actually do.
I don't think the ftp transport (via ftplib) respect that (quick search
for proxy in ftplib confims that).
So intead of 'Perhaps they actually do' may be its 'Perhaps they
actually should' :-/
>>>>> Martin Pool <email address hidden> writes:
> On 7 July 2010 11:01, John A Meinel <email address hidden> wrote:
>> I think 'all_proxy' is used for both http, https and ftp. 'no_proxy'
>> allows you to have a 'match everything' http proxy, except for
>> internal-only websites, etc.
Correct.
> I didn't want to add ftp_proxy or all_proxy etc because I'm not sure
> that they actually do work for all protocols with bzr. Perhaps they
> actually do.
I don't think the ftp transport (via ftplib) respect that (quick search
for proxy in ftplib confims that).
So intead of 'Perhaps they actually do' may be its 'Perhaps they
actually should' :-/
Vincent