Whoops -- please ignore the previous stuff for now.
You have a doubled "Access-Control-Allow-Origin" header in your response:
1. Access-Control-Allow-Headers:
x-requested-with
2. Access-Control-Allow-Methods:
POST, GET, OPTIONS
3. Access-Control-Allow-Origin:
*
4. Access-Con
If I understand correctly the OPTIONS request is forced by the fact that
your POST's content-type is application/json
-- Any request that's not a Simple Request gets a preflight because the W3C
says so. Simple requests are defined as (emphasis mine):
>- Only uses GET or POST. If POST is used
Hi, all,
i am trying, as a proof-of-concept, to host a fossil repo using the new
Google Drive feature of being able to host HTML/JS/CSS (as a basis i'm
using an existing custom fossil UI built on the JSON API). It's _almost_
working but falls flat due to CORS (cross-origin calls) limitations and i
On Thu, Feb 7, 2013 at 12:18 PM, Александр Орефков wrote:
> For example, "json timeline" not allow me get all kind of events, only
> one of chekins, wiki, branch, tickets...
>
The main reasons for that are because the result format and underlying
logic both get more complex if it has to handle mu
2013/2/7 Stephan Beal :
>>
>> #ifdef LANG_RU
>> ...
>> #elif LANG_EN
>
>
> This approach breaks badly if one of us changes printf-style formatting in
> the output and you do not modify the RU version. Such changes can cause
> anything from garbled output to segfaults, depending on the compiler and
On Thu, Feb 7, 2013 at 6:25 AM, Александр Орефков wrote:
> #ifdef LANG_RU
> ...
> #elif LANG_EN
>
This approach breaks badly if one of us changes printf-style formatting in
the output and you do not modify the RU version. Such changes can cause
anything from garbled output to segfaults, dependin
2013/2/6 Stephan Beal :
> Fossil doesn't do any special
> interpretation of content other than to complain/warn if a file contains
> Windows-style newlines. (The newer UTF-related code has a similar check for
> invalid UTF, i believe.)
Currently, fossil only gives a warning when it encounters CR/N
On Thu, 07 Feb 2013 00:05:48 +0100, Richard Hipp wrote:
On my debian box, /bin/sh is a symlink to
/bin/dash (which I have never heard of before).
`dash' is the 'debian almquist shell':
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian_Almquist_shell (and also
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Almquist_she
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