Gerald wrote:
> Then I would use a regex and a hash
Oh. I'm still convinced this could be wrapped up in a module. I'll
see if there's any interest on clpm.
Thanks for your time, Leon
--
Leon Brocard | perl "programmer" | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> > Why don't you simply append to the string? Am I missing something?
>
> Because that would end up with something like:
> /investment/detail.epl?code=FOO&display=WOTSIT&it=BAR&code=007&new=YES
> I don't want 'code' twice!
>
Aah, I see...
Then I would use a regex and a hash:
my $uriprefix
Gerald wrote:
> Why don't you simply append to the string? Am I missing something?
Because that would end up with something like:
/investment/detail.epl?code=FOO&display=WOTSIT&it=BAR&code=007&new=YES
I don't want 'code' twice!
HTH, Leon
--
Leon Brocard | perl "programmer" | [EMAIL PROT
>
> my $uriprefix = '/investment/detail.epl?code=FOO&display=WOTSIT&it=BAR';
> my $uri = URI->new($uriprefix);
> $uriprefix = $uri->query();
> my $q = CGI->new($uriprefix);
> $q->param('code', '007');
> $q->param('new', 'YES');
> $uriprefix = $uri->path . '?' . $q->query_string;
> print $uriprefi
Heya,
I coming across a problem and I'm hoping that someone has solved it
in a slightly cleaner way than I have.
We have Embperl pages which include Embperl "components". These
components need to link to the same pages but with additional parameters
(intended for the component) passed in the URL
