Let me bring this back to mod_perl for a sec:
If a CGI script sends out a Location: header that doesn't begin with a
protocol (like http: or ftp:), then it's an *internal* redirect.
For an internal redirect, the browser never sees the transaction. The
web server just does a "goto", picking up
Dear All.
I can set a cooke fine using:
$r-content_type('text/html');
$r-header_out('Set-Cookie'
=$cookie);
$r-send_http_header;
And i can also send a redirect fine
using:
$r-content_type('text/html');
$r-header_out('Location'=$the_url);
return REDIRECT;
BUT!
how do i do both? if i
I believe you want to use 'err_header_out' rather than 'header_out' if
you're returning a status other than OK.
HTH,
Steve
On Thu, 8 Feb 2001, Harrison wrote:
Dear All.
I can set a cooke fine using:
$r-content_type('text/html');
$r-header_out('Set-Cookie' =$cookie);
MTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Gesendet: Donnerstag, 8. Februar 2001 13:30
An: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Betreff: Send a cookie, AND a redirect ?
Dear All.
I can set a cooke fine using:
$r-content_type('text/html');
$r-header_out('Set-Cookie' =$cookie);
$r-send_http_header;
And i can
Read the POD docs for Apache under the heading 'Setting up the response';
--Jeff
On Thu, 8 Feb 2001, Harrison wrote:
Dear All.
I can set a cooke fine using:
$r-content_type('text/html');
$r-header_out('Set-Cookie' =$cookie);
$r-send_http_header;
And i can also send a redirect fine
On Thu, 8 Feb 2001, Harrison wrote:
Date: Thu, 8 Feb 2001 12:30:31 -
From: Harrison [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Send a cookie, AND a redirect ?
Dear All.
I can set a cooke fine using:
$r-content_type('text/html');
$r-header_out('Set-Cookie' =$cookie);
$r
The problem is that Apache does not put the "Set-Cookie" before the
"Location" when generating headers. To fix this, you need to build
the header yourself. I've found that this works with Netscape and
IE, but with IE, the place where you redirect to does not have access
to the cookie that
Using err_header_out worked :)
$r-content_type('text/html');
$r-err_header_out('Set-Cookie' = $cookie);
$r-err_header_out('Location' = $the_url);
return REDIRECT;
If all browsers followed the W3 standards the world would be a better place...
They say "...field value consists of a single absolute URL."
^^^
I think they mean URI because the example says "absoluteURI", not URL.
An absolute URI is
On Thu, 8 Feb 2001, Robert Landrum wrote:
If all browsers followed the W3 standards the world would be a better
place...
They say "...field value consists of a single absolute URL."
^^^ I think
they mean URI because the example says
That's what the RFC says... But that's not the way that a browser
handles it. I don't know why browsers don't support the "standards,"
but that's not exactly the topic.
Every browser I've ever tested with, including LWP, lynx and AOL,
have supported relative Location headers.
If the W3
"Robert" == Robert Landrum [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Robert By using relative *URLs* such as /some/location, you avoid changing
Robert the location field in the browser window, which is often desired. If
Robert you use an absolute *URL*, the location field changes to the absolute
Robert URL.
Robert Landrum writes:
Every browser I've ever tested with, including LWP, lynx and AOL,
have supported relative Location headers.
I've made the mistake of using relative (i.e. without the scheme) URLs
in Location headers, and although it worked most of the time there
were situations
At 18:19 08/02/2001 -0500, Robert Landrum wrote:
Every browser I've ever tested with, including LWP, lynx and AOL,
have supported relative Location headers.
Lynx will likely give you a warning on that (though admittedly it'll work).
A good number of Netscape servers will react to it in an
you are supposed to be able to use:
base href="/foo/bar/fred.html"
which changes the base of the document. if u really wanted to use internal
redirects, you would have to insure that all documents contained this tag,
or filter the page and include it yourself.
of course this is just a spec,
___cliff rayman___ wrote:
you are supposed to be able to use:
base href="/foo/bar/fred.html"
make that:
base href="http://host.mydomain.net/foo/bar/fred.html"
which changes the base of the document. if u really wanted to use internal
redirects, you would have to insure that all
We only use absolute URLs /images/some.gif. When dealing with
apache, it's often neccesary to see the previous requests environment
(error pages, etc.) so that you can show that information to the user
and email it to the webmaster. That's only possible with an internal
redirect. As in
Hi guys,
Do you think you could take this off-list now?
73,
Ged.
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