Laurens M. Fridael <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Really? Without knowing any Python I can see that the <a href="xxx"> and
><img src="yyy"> attributes are passed to Url.CleanURL (url.py) to strip away
> leading and trailing whitespace. I know there is a regular expression module
> in Python so you could easily substitute literal spaces with "%20" in
> CleanURL. I don't see how this breaks existing functionality.
OK, I only know the parser, not the Url library. Here are the questions:
1. Is CleanURL called at the right point in the process (see other email)?
2. Is it always given a "must be encoded" string?
3. Do we read in URLs anywhere else?
4. Why is CleanURL only called in some situations?
My answers are:
1. It doesn't look like it.
2. Yes.
3. Not just now.
4. Dunno.
In that case, it might be the basis for a solution with minimal collatoral
damage, but it needs fixing and documenting.
--
MJR/slef My Opinion Only and possibly not of any group I know.
http://mjr.towers.org.uk/ jabber://[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Creative copyleft computing services via http://www.ttllp.co.uk/
Thought: "Changeset algebra is really difficult."
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