Re: [Q maybe OT] forward
At 07:15 29.04.2002, Martin Haase-Thomas wrote: Hi Andrew, thanx for the idea to have a look at Apache::ASP. I took that look meanwhile and to me that seems to be an overhead. Maybe I'm naive, because it wasn't much more than a glance, but the code copes with things a server page *never* has to worry about, things like session handling and so on. Apache::ASP looks more like a Java class packet (you know: one of these endless stories that java people use to wrap their code in - but I don't linme java, as you already may assume...) than a perl module. In my understanding a server page is nothing but a document that has to be processed by the server, and the result of this process is sent to the client. All the other aspects of a web application, like sessions or cacheing or th like ar not what the page itself has to care about. It either knows the respective values, because the handler passed them through to it - or it doesn't. But maybe I'm bragging now - wait a few weeks and we'll hopefully both see whether I'm right or not. Some people do programming inside JSP pages too, right? And Sun even says it's a good way to get started with web programming. Anyway, what you're looking for then is a simple templating module, you should look at Perrin Harkins' tutorial: http://perl.apache.org/preview/modperl-docs/dst_html/docs/2.0/world/templates/choosing.html . -- Per Einar Ellefsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: [Q maybe OT] forward
Hi Perrin, first of all please excuse my late answer - lots of things in mind to care about, as I'm hopefully close to releasing the 0.2 version of the serverpage implementation (and besides I urgently need a new job, too). But thank you for your presice statement, that is exactly what I needed, and you helped me a lot. I think that it'll be a consice offer to the programmer if I declare 'redirect', 'moved', and 'forward' to be events on which enclosing handlers have to react approximately. Which means that a 'redirect' should lead to a 301 response, a 'moved' to a 302, and a 'forward' to whatever. But these are in fact not of the server page's concerns. Would you agree with this approach? regards M Perrin Harkins wrote: Martin Haase-Thomas wrote: forwarding is a term that i borrowed from the JSP concept - which i'm currently trying to implement in perl. JSP forward is directly equivalent to an internal redirect. It's just an include that doesn't return. In short, it's a GOTO statement. Thank you Sun. - Perrin -- Constant shallowness leads to evil. --- Martin Haase-Thomas |Tel.: +49 30 43730-558 Software Development| [EMAIL PROTECTED] ---
Re: [Q maybe OT] forward
Hi Andrew, thanx for the idea to have a look at Apache::ASP. I took that look meanwhile and to me that seems to be an overhead. Maybe I'm naive, because it wasn't much more than a glance, but the code copes with things a server page *never* has to worry about, things like session handling and so on. Apache::ASP looks more like a Java class packet (you know: one of these endless stories that java people use to wrap their code in - but I don't linme java, as you already may assume...) than a perl module. In my understanding a server page is nothing but a document that has to be processed by the server, and the result of this process is sent to the client. All the other aspects of a web application, like sessions or cacheing or th like ar not what the page itself has to care about. It either knows the respective values, because the handler passed them through to it - or it doesn't. But maybe I'm bragging now - wait a few weeks and we'll hopefully both see whether I'm right or not. Kind regards Martin Andrew Ho wrote: Hello, MHTforwarding is a term that i borrowed from the JSP concept - which i'm MHTcurrently trying to implement in perl. PHJSP forward is directly equivalent to an internal redirect. It's just PHan include that doesn't return. In short, it's a GOTO statement. Thank PHyou Sun. This concept is supported better in Apache::ASP, where you can just pass arguments directly to the target page. If you use the internal_redirect() method, you have to use notes(), pnotes(), globals, or some other cumbersome method to pass arguments. Humbly, Andrew -- Andrew Ho http://www.tellme.com/ [EMAIL PROTECTED] Engineer [EMAIL PROTECTED] Voice 650-930-9062 Tellme Networks, Inc. 1-800-555-TELLFax 650-930-9101 -- -- Constant shallowness leads to evil. --- Martin Haase-Thomas |Tel.: +49 30 43730-558 Software Development| [EMAIL PROTECTED] ---
[Q maybe OT] forward
Hi all, maybe this is going to be a little off topic, but it won't take you much time: I am quite certain that recently I saw a server response code concerning forwarding. It may have looked like HTTP_DOCUMENT_FORWARDED or anything alike. Silly enough I can't recall where I saw it (or whether I even just dreamt it), so my questions are: 1. Has anyone ever seen that ghost before? 2. If I'm right, what is the correct memnonic, what's its code - and: where an I find it? perl5.6.1-Apache::Constants::Exports.pm doesn't mention it. Hope it wasn't all just a dream... thx M -- http://www.meome.de --- Martin Haase-Thomas |Tel.: +49 30 43730-558 meOme AG|Fax.: +49 30 43730-555 Software Development| [EMAIL PROTECTED] ---
Re: [Q maybe OT] forward
At 07:44 24.04.2002, Martin Haase-Thomas wrote: Hi all, maybe this is going to be a little off topic, but it won't take you much time: I am quite certain that recently I saw a server response code concerning forwarding. It may have looked like HTTP_DOCUMENT_FORWARDED or anything alike. Silly enough I can't recall where I saw it (or whether I even just dreamt it), so my questions are: 1. Has anyone ever seen that ghost before? 2. If I'm right, what is the correct memnonic, what's its code - and: where an I find it? perl5.6.1-Apache::Constants::Exports.pm doesn't mention it. Hope it wasn't all just a dream... Must have been :) Apache::Constants doesn't mention anything about FORWARD, neither does httpd.h. There is DOCUMENT_FOLLOWS, but that's got nothing to do with it. What do you mean by forwarding anyway? Like redirect? -- Per Einar Ellefsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: [Q maybe OT] forward
Martin Haase-Thomas wrote: I am quite certain that recently I saw a server response code concerning forwarding. It may have looked like HTTP_DOCUMENT_FORWARDED or anything alike. Hi Martin, just a guess: Do you mean the header entry 'X-Forwarded-For' ? See http://take23.org/docs/guide/scenario.xml/8 Ernest -- * * VIRTUALITAS Inc. * * ** * * European Consultant Office * http://www.virtualitas.net * * Internationales Handelszentrum * contact:Ernest Lergon * * Friedrichstraße 95 *mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] * * 10117 Berlin / Germany * ums:+49180528132130266 * * PGP-Key http://www.virtualitas.net/Ernest_Lergon.asc
Re: [Q maybe OT] forward
;) you're right. meanwhile i found out that it seems to have something to do with proxies. forwarding is a term that i borrowed from the JSP concept - which i'm currently trying to implement in perl. it means nearly the same as redirect, but without telling the client. (as far as i've understood it do far. maybe it's just luxury and i'm going to leave it out.) thank you both for your clues and guesses. i think the best idea will lie in informing the programmer that there has been some sort of an 'event' while processing the page - and leave the uncomfortable decision what do to with this 'event' up to him... ... whistling ... :) M Per Einar Ellefsen wrote: At 07:44 24.04.2002, Martin Haase-Thomas wrote: Hi all, maybe this is going to be a little off topic, but it won't take you much time: I am quite certain that recently I saw a server response code concerning forwarding. It may have looked like HTTP_DOCUMENT_FORWARDED or anything alike. Silly enough I can't recall where I saw it (or whether I even just dreamt it), so my questions are: 1. Has anyone ever seen that ghost before? 2. If I'm right, what is the correct memnonic, what's its code - and: where an I find it? perl5.6.1-Apache::Constants::Exports.pm doesn't mention it. Hope it wasn't all just a dream... Must have been :) Apache::Constants doesn't mention anything about FORWARD, neither does httpd.h. There is DOCUMENT_FOLLOWS, but that's got nothing to do with it. What do you mean by forwarding anyway? Like redirect? -- http://www.meome.de --- Martin Haase-Thomas |Tel.: +49 30 43730-558 meOme AG|Fax.: +49 30 43730-555 Software Development| [EMAIL PROTECTED] ---
Re: [Q maybe OT] forward
* Martin Haase-Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002-04-24 08:19]: forwarding is a term that i borrowed from the JSP concept - which i'm currently trying to implement in perl. it means nearly the same as redirect, but without telling the client. (as far as i've understood it do far. maybe it's just luxury and i'm going to leave it out.) That sounds exactly like internal_redirect. (darren) -- Help! I'm a rock!
Re: [Q maybe OT] forward
Martin Haase-Thomas wrote: forwarding is a term that i borrowed from the JSP concept - which i'm currently trying to implement in perl. JSP forward is directly equivalent to an internal redirect. It's just an include that doesn't return. In short, it's a GOTO statement. Thank you Sun. - Perrin
Re: [Q maybe OT] forward
Hello, MHTforwarding is a term that i borrowed from the JSP concept - which i'm MHTcurrently trying to implement in perl. PHJSP forward is directly equivalent to an internal redirect. It's just PHan include that doesn't return. In short, it's a GOTO statement. Thank PHyou Sun. This concept is supported better in Apache::ASP, where you can just pass arguments directly to the target page. If you use the internal_redirect() method, you have to use notes(), pnotes(), globals, or some other cumbersome method to pass arguments. Humbly, Andrew -- Andrew Ho http://www.tellme.com/ [EMAIL PROTECTED] Engineer [EMAIL PROTECTED] Voice 650-930-9062 Tellme Networks, Inc. 1-800-555-TELLFax 650-930-9101 --
