> >I don't understand why you need such complex code for doing such simple
> >task as building an url !
> Yes I know, but I'm meaning if we need to process an unknown URL entered by
> user. May be we need a general URL encoder, capable to parse and encode each
> part if necessary in a correct w
You can use the PArseURL function to separate parts, then encode the path
and the parameters and merge with string concetanation.
Regards,
SZ
- Original Message -
From: "David A. G." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "ICS support mailing"
Sent: Monday, February 13, 2006 5:15 AM
Subject: Re: [tw
The URL must be encoded because may have illegal characters:
The user may enter an URL like:
http://www.site.com/fol 1/fol 2/file 1.jpg?par=sdf|dfgó.jpg
This URL must be encoded as:
http://www.site.com/fol%201/fol%202/file%201.jpg?par=sdf%7Cdfg%F3.jpg
This kind of codification must be "parse-sen
David A. G. wrote:
> Thanks DZ-Jay. I think we need to add a more complete function, ..just what
> to do if we need to encode (correctly) a full URL to use with HttpCli? ...It
> was my problem the last week!!
>
That would make no sense. The encoder couldn't tell the difference
between real el
Yes I know, but I'm meaning if we need to process an unknown URL entered by
user. May be we need a general URL encoder, capable to parse and encode each
part if necessary in a correct way.
thanks,
David
- Original Message -
From: "Francois PIETTE" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "ICS support
I don't understand why you need such complex code for doing such simple task
as building an url !
It's just a matter of a few string concatenation and calling UrlEncode for
the parameters.
HttpCli1.URL := 'http://' + MyHostVar + '/' + MyPathVar + '?' +
'ParamName1=' +
Thanks DZ-Jay. I think we need to add a more complete function, ..just what
to do if we need to encode (correctly) a full URL to use with HttpCli? ...It
was my problem the last week!!
I have "hijacked", converted and shared a full URL encoder from Indy10.0.52
http://www.mcrenox.com.ar/uri.pas
e
> anyway, the problem is not so much to "read" the code in Delphi, but to
> see the form and its components (with ther properties).
You can open Delphi forms with BCB !
You can even copy/paste from Delphi form to BCB forms !!
--
Contribute to the SSL Effort. Visit http://www.overbyte.be/eng/ssl
I already answer that question (or very similar) one or two days ago !
The answer was: UrlEncode is not to encode an URL but to encode a string to
be part of an URL, escaping unallowed charcaters in an URL. If you need to
parse an URL, use ParseUrl.
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procedure = void?
function?
nil = NULL
"TraceAddr: array [1..TraceMax] of string ;" = string TraceAddr[TraceMax] with
first index = 1 ?
{$R *.DFM} ???
"with Sender as TPingThread do" ? we are assuming that all "comes from"
TPingThread ?
<> = !=
anyway, the problem is not so much to "read" t
- Original Message -
From: "Francois PIETTE" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "ICS support mailing"
Sent: Sunday, February 12, 2006 7:23 AM
Subject: Re: [twsocket] Fast Pings ! -> C++ :-(
>> I've seen in the usermade. But the code is in Delphi,
>
> There is not much differences between Delphi an
Hello:
The UrlEncode function is to encode strings to be included in URLs, by
escaping any invalid characters, not to encode complete URLs. You can
encode a complete URL, for example, when you want to send that URL as a
parameter in the QueryString, but this is not what you want to d
Hello all
I'm trying an HTTP-Get software but I found that UrlEncode (from IcsUrl.pas)
is not working according the protocol.
UrlEncode simply encodes all the URL without taking care of (parse)
Protocol, Folders, File and Data.
Example:
http : // user:[EMAIL PROTECTED] site .com:80/fol 1/fol 2/
One notable addition: unlike pascal C++ is case sensitive. So you need to
match variable and function identifiers exactly which is not the case with
pascal code usually. For example:
procedure SetVariable(variable: boolean);
can be called in pascal as setvariable(variable); and this is legal bu
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