You can use routes and make it look to the browser as if the file is
in static (where it originally was) even it you promoted to a view
(which access control in controller).
On Jul 29, 3:57 am, Jagmal jag...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks Massimo. I think it works (I tried by using response.render -
I guess I need more help. Please bear with me.
I assume that you are suggesting the following approach:
If I have a SWF at /APP/static/file.swf, then I should create following
entry in routes_in in routes.py
(r'.*/APP/static/file.swf', r'/APP/controller/file')
And in
Thanks Massimo. I think it works (I tried by using response.render - is
there any other way as .swf is not a recognized extension?).
But, I now have a more interesting problem. This FLASH file actually depends
on multiple files/folders in the same folder (including some XMLs for data,
audio
Not sure what .swf is not a recognized extension means in this
context. Are you saying it is not setting up the content-type?
You have a going point. One solution (although not the most elegant)
is to use routes.py to map the path (/app/static/...) into the new one
(/app/controller/...).
Massimo
Not sure what .swf is not a recognized extension means in this
context. Are you saying it is not setting up the content-type?
Sorry - my ignorance and incorrect words. Actually, I should have asked
another question - How do I render a view which is not HTML (again a very
basic question)?
You are missing the fact that upliad folder is pritected. Accessible only
via download function.
http://zerp.ly/rochacbruno
Em 27/07/2011 12:37, Jagmal jag...@gmail.com escreveu:
Does 'upload' field not just copy file over to a location and provide its
link when asked? If so, I should be able
To be clear:
Let us say I have a view app/default/view.html, which has a flash file (say
FLASH.swf) embedded inside it. One can access this view only if s/he has
proper permission. The flash file is supposed to be accessible only on
permission too. But, what if someone tries to directly access
Can you move it? Put it under views, create a controller with the same
name and link that. You can have the controller check for permissions.
On Jul 27, 5:18 am, Jagmal jag...@gmail.com wrote:
To be clear:
Let us say I have a view app/default/view.html, which has a flash file (say
FLASH.swf)
You can put the flash file referenced in 'upload' field in database, then
use download function + auth to check permissions to it.
On Wed, Jul 27, 2011 at 7:18 AM, Jagmal jag...@gmail.com wrote:
To be clear:
Let us say I have a view app/default/view.html, which has a flash file (say
Does 'upload' field not just copy file over to a location and provide its
link when asked? If so, I should be able to access the file directly anyhow
by looking at the URL in the final HTML. Am I missing anything?
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