Re: Access to the query part of the URL
Nigel Hardy wrote: I can happily skin the output of php scripts using redirect-to, the FileGenerator etc. as suggested in the Cocoon documentation and at various times on this list. That works just fine for me. Unfortunately, some of the php scripts I want to use like this take query parts in the URL to set parameters. I can't see how to get hold of those in a matcher or selector. I can catch this/that/theother.php and skin it, but how do I get hold of the parameter from this/that/theother.php?var=42 to feed that to the FileGenerator? Thank you for the quick and informative replies. I think they can be summed up as simple redirection is not possible because the query parts get disassembled. I would need to re-build a new URL if the original has an unknown list of parameters. The mechanisms work on known parameters. Thanks. Nigel -- lt%%% Nigel Hardy Tel: +44 1970 622 434. http://users.aber.ac.uk/nwh/ Dept. Computer Sci, University of Wales, Aberystwyth, SY23 3DB, UK Adran Cyfrifiadureg, Prifysgol Cymru, Aberystwyth, SY23 3DB, UK
Re: How do I use OpenOffice plugin?
Dixit, Sandeep (ProSource Solutions) wrote: I am new to Forrest and would like to learn how to use OpenOffice plug-in. Can someone please point me in the right direction? Start by reading the plugin docs [1], then take a look at the source of the samples that are included with the plugin [2]. If you have specific questions, we'll be glad to help. Ross [1] http://forrest.apache.org/pluginDocs/plugins_0_70/usingPlugins.html [2] http://forrest.apache.org/pluginDocs/plugins_0_70/org.apache.forrest.plugin.input.OpenOffice.org/samples/index.html
Re: Access to the query part of the URL
On 3/3/06, Nigel Hardy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nigel Hardy wrote:
I can happily skin the output of php scripts using redirect-to, the
FileGenerator etc. as suggested in the Cocoon documentation and at
various times on this list. That works just fine for me.
Unfortunately, some of the php scripts I want to use like this take
query parts in the URL to set parameters. I can't see how to get hold
of those in a matcher or selector. I can catch
this/that/theother.php and skin it, but how do I get hold of the
parameter from this/that/theother.php?var=42 to feed that to the
FileGenerator?
Thank you for the quick and informative replies. I think they can be
summed up as simple redirection is not possible because the query parts
get disassembled. I would need to re-build a new URL if the original has
an unknown list of parameters. The mechanisms work on known parameters.
Thanks.
Nigel
I think that's a hasty summation;) Take a look:
http://wiki.apache.org/cocoon/InputModules
Look for RequestModule (JXPath), specifically, the queryString
property. It'll let you pass it along in full: {request:queryString}
--tim
Re: Access to the query part of the URL
Nigel Hardy wrote: Nigel Hardy wrote: I can happily skin the output of php scripts using redirect-to, the FileGenerator etc. as suggested in the Cocoon documentation and at various times on this list. That works just fine for me. Unfortunately, some of the php scripts I want to use like this take query parts in the URL to set parameters. I can't see how to get hold of those in a matcher or selector. I can catch this/that/theother.php and skin it, but how do I get hold of the parameter from this/that/theother.php?var=42 to feed that to the FileGenerator? Thank you for the quick and informative replies. I think they can be summed up as simple redirection is not possible because the query parts get disassembled. I would need to re-build a new URL if the original has an unknown list of parameters. The mechanisms work on known parameters. I still don't understand your use case since you have not described it. It is therefore difficult to give accurate information. However, if you have an unknown list of parameters then you probably want the RequestGenerator. This will create an XML document from any query data. You can then use that in a pipeline and processes it like any other document. I linked to the RequestGenereator in my original reply. What confuses me is how you intend to make use of an unknown set of parameters. Ross
RE: How do I use OpenOffice plugin?
I reviewed these links. There is nothing on how-to on using Forrest with OpenOffice. Thanks, Sandeep -Original Message- From: Ross Gardler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, March 03, 2006 12:06 PM To: user@forrest.apache.org Subject: Re: How do I use OpenOffice plugin? Dixit, Sandeep (ProSource Solutions) wrote: I am new to Forrest and would like to learn how to use OpenOffice plug-in. Can someone please point me in the right direction? Start by reading the plugin docs [1], then take a look at the source of the samples that are included with the plugin [2]. If you have specific questions, we'll be glad to help. Ross [1] http://forrest.apache.org/pluginDocs/plugins_0_70/usingPlugins.html [2] http://forrest.apache.org/pluginDocs/plugins_0_70/org.apache.forrest.plu gin.input.OpenOffice.org/samples/index.html --- ***National City made the following annotations --- This communication is a confidential and proprietary business communication. It is intended solely for the use of the designated recipient(s). If this communication is received in error, please contact the sender and delete this communication. ===
Re: Access to the query part of the URL
El vie, 03-03-2006 a las 17:15 +, Ross Gardler escribió:
Tim Williams wrote:
On 3/3/06, Nigel Hardy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nigel Hardy wrote:
I can happily skin the output of php scripts using redirect-to, the
FileGenerator etc. as suggested in the Cocoon documentation and at
various times on this list. That works just fine for me.
Unfortunately, some of the php scripts I want to use like this take
query parts in the URL to set parameters. I can't see how to get hold
of those in a matcher or selector. I can catch
this/that/theother.php and skin it, but how do I get hold of the
parameter from this/that/theother.php?var=42 to feed that to the
FileGenerator?
Thank you for the quick and informative replies. I think they can be
summed up as simple redirection is not possible because the query parts
get disassembled. I would need to re-build a new URL if the original has
an unknown list of parameters. The mechanisms work on known parameters.
Thanks.
Nigel
I think that's a hasty summation;) Take a look:
http://wiki.apache.org/cocoon/InputModules
Look for RequestModule (JXPath), specifically, the queryString
property. It'll let you pass it along in full: {request:queryString}
Tim and I seem to be overlapping with our replies on this thread :-), I
see he has seen a second potential use case that you may be describing.
Without understanding the use case it's hard to know exactly what to
suggest, If you can't follow what we are suggesting it really would help
to give a concrete example of what you want to do then we can give
unambiguous answers. Clearly your generic request to get hold of the
parameter from this/that/theother.php?var=42 to feed that to the
FileGenerator? is not a detailed enough use case as we have provided a
number of ways of doing this.
Well the *easiest* way if you use xsl then set in your sitemap
map:parameter name=use-request-parameters value=true/
then you can get any xsl:param/ that you want.
El vie, 03-03-2006 a las 17:15 +, Ross Gardler escribió:
Without understanding the use case it's hard to know exactly what to
suggest
;)
salu2
--
thorsten
Together we stand, divided we fall!
Hey you (Pink Floyd)
