Thanks Michele, although is an old post you saved my day!! :-)
Le mercredi 26 octobre 2016 22:01:06 UTC+2, mcm a écrit :
>
> You can do that easily in web2py...
>
> Below is a sample of a decorator that allows any origin.
> Change it to fit your needs.
>
> You can use in a controller like:
>
>
For reasons that are not entirely clear to me yet, request.vars suddenly
started showing the expected content...
Thanks, I'll read up on the Restful and json services portions of the book.
On Thursday, October 27, 2016 at 1:43:41 PM UTC-4, mcm wrote:
>
> You did not POST any multipart/mime or
You did not POST any multipart/mime or form encoded var so no request.vars.
you should probably read the request.body content for JSON.
try to look into restful services or json services (see the book) to have
that done automagically...
2016-10-27 17:17 GMT+02:00 Spokes
Thanks, Michele; that worked like a charm! The only issue is that
request.vars is empty - any idea as to what could be causing that?
On Wednesday, October 26, 2016 at 4:01:06 PM UTC-4, mcm wrote:
>
> You can do that easily in web2py...
>
> Below is a sample of a decorator that allows any
You can do that easily in web2py...
Below is a sample of a decorator that allows any origin.
Change it to fit your needs.
You can use in a controller like:
@cors_allow
def action():
.
.
.
return dict(...)
--
def cors_origin():
origin = request.env.http_origin
This isn't necessarily a web2py-specific question, but perhaps there's a
web2py-specific solution that's preferable to other solutions, so I thought
I'd ask it here.
I have some HTML code and javascript, which I'd like to be able to paste
into any website, and which should access an API
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