Ben,
> the middleware can handle the transformation.
I think that is a good next step for the response to be updated.
>
> I can put this on djangosnippets, but since you're the original author
> I figured I'd give you the opportunity first.
>
Please feel free, what I wrote is pretty trivial.
Jesse,
I think that this is a decent idea. One thing that I think would be
useful though is for this sort of transform to be transparent... that
way templates can be constructed properly and
the middleware can handle the transformation.
I've put together a quick example combining your code and
>> Yes, I can see that, but PUT is idempotent, while POST
>> isn't. It seems to me that treating one verb as another
>> will at least make HTTP caching odd.
>
> None of PUT/POST/DELETE are cacheable (with the exception of
> POST with Expires or Cache-Control headers)... so I don't know
> that yo
On 4/12/07, Jeremy Dunck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Yes, I can see that, but PUT is idempotent, while POST isn't. It
> seems to me that treating one verb as another will at least make HTTP
> caching odd.
None of PUT/POST/DELETE are cacheable (with the exception of POST with
Expires or Cache-
On 4/12/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I think the idea is to embrace the value of the HTTP methods (the
> standard) even in an imperfect world. So, while IE might not support
> a form with method "PUT", we can provide a band-aid that will let a
> non-compliant browser work
I think the idea is to embrace the value of the HTTP methods (the
standard) even in an imperfect world. So, while IE might not support
a form with method "PUT", we can provide a band-aid that will let a
non-compliant browser work while offering seemless functionality for
browsers that do.
jll
O
On 4/12/07, Jesse Lovelace <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've been interested in the idea of faking HTTP methods that
> browsers/servers might not support
I'm not sure I understand the motivation to munge the request from the
browser to use different verbs. Surely if you're inspecting a
particula
Hi all,
I've been interested in the idea of faking HTTP methods that
browsers/servers might not support like the rails people are doing in
1.2 so I've written a very minimal middleware to do this--if someone
else has done this already sorry for the repetition. (It does the
method faking using a p
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