hello Bruno,
On Tuesday 09 December 2008 08:23:52 Bruno Harbulot wrote:
Hi,
You might also be interested in RFE 505, which already has a few
comments, including pointers to discussions on this mailing list:
http://restlet.tigris.org/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=505
indeed! thanks for the
Hi,
perfecto Rob, as usual!
cheers,
Thierry Boileau
Hi Cliff,
Jerome is on holiday, so I'll take a shot at this; if I'm wrong,
Thierry will take a shot at me :-)
I'm pretty sure that the transient property is only useful to
identify entities that can only be consumed once; for example,
I have a maven/restlet project that works just fine when I launch it with mvn
jetty:run. If, however, I launch the same project, unchanged, with mvn
tomcat:run, I get:
[ERROR] Allocate exception for servlet PytheasRestServlet
java.lang.ClassCastException:
Wow. Thanks for the great, detailed response. I will look at the
non-standard header mechanism.
And . I concur with you that IE isn't always right. Or worse, for things
that you would think would be basic (like content-types, and cache
control)-or at least handled consistently by 2008-IE,
I define a customized status code(299) to handle the case of a success request
with no data found. I tried two different ways to set this status code(see
below), but the status code client receives is 404, not 299. There's no place
in my codes to set status to 404, so this 404 must be generated
I know this doesn't answer your question, but doesn't 204 do what you want
already?
--Erik
On Tue, Dec 9, 2008 at 6:58 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I define a customized status code(299) to handle the case of a success
request with no data found. I tried two different ways to set this status
For pragmatic reasons, unless your application only operates over a network
you configure and control, with clients you configure and control, I'd avoid
customizing status codes. Browsers, HTTP libraries, proxies, and
higher-layer switches may behave in undefined ways when they encounter
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