--- Geoffrey Young [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
btw, can you please explain what ICY is for me?
I believe ICY is a protocol used for streaming media, so these headers are
probably an extension of HTTP that can be used instead of the pure ICY
protocol. That's a guess, anyway. :-)
Chris
=
Become
I've done a fair amount of searching and still can not find an answer to
this.
I'm writing a mod_perl2 handler and would like to output my own headers.
Specifically I'd like to output headers like this:
-
ICY 200 OK
icy-notice1: some info
icy-name: some info
icy-url:
Hans wrote:
I've done a fair amount of searching and still can not find an answer to
this.
I'm writing a mod_perl2 handler and would like to output my own headers.
Specifically I'd like to output headers like this:
-
ICY 200 OK
icy-notice1: some info
icy-name: some
assbackwards works. Thanks!
When I first read your response about a method called assbackwards I
thought it was sarcasm :)
understandable :)
actually, the assbackwards slot of the request record is there to indicate
that the incoming request used HTTP/0.9, which defines only GET and where no
On Mon, 2003-09-08 at 13:12, Geoffrey Young wrote:
actually, the assbackwards slot of the request record is there to indicate
that the incoming request used HTTP/0.9, which defines only GET and where no
headers are expected in the response.
Clearly this works, but wouldn't it be better to
Perrin Harkins wrote:
On Mon, 2003-09-08 at 13:12, Geoffrey Young wrote:
actually, the assbackwards slot of the request record is there to indicate
that the incoming request used HTTP/0.9, which defines only GET and where no
headers are expected in the response.
Clearly this works, but
btw, can you please explain what ICY is for me? the $r-assbackwards(1)
thing was specifically implemented in mod_perl 1.0 to support ICY, and I
used it in examples I give of this, but I always have to say that I have
no
idea what ICY is.
IceCast. The LINUX version of WinAmp's streaming MP3
Geoffrey Young wrote:
Perrin Harkins wrote:
On Mon, 2003-09-08 at 13:12, Geoffrey Young wrote:
actually, the assbackwards slot of the request record is there to
indicate
that the incoming request used HTTP/0.9, which defines only GET and
where no
headers are expected in the response.
