Ben Parker schrieb:
> Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
>> Ok, now I understand the problem better. Your cookies will probably
>> work, but only as long as you stay in the realm of one and the same
>> language, right?
> yes, but we want the session to follow them when they switch languages.
Ok. That ma
Christoph Zwerschke wrote on 5/24/07 12:49 PM:
> Ok, now I understand the problem better. Your cookies will probably
> work, but only as long as you stay in the realm of one and the same
> language, right?
>
yes, but we want the session to follow them when they switch languages.
> If you're
Ben Parker wrote:
> We're trying to do something sneaky and have the language code be the
> first element in the URL, which Apache strips out and sends through to
> Webware as a CGI environment variable. That was for search engines to
> see the language code as the first element in the URL, rath
Christoph Zwerschke wrote on 5/24/07 3:04 AM:
> Ben Parker wrote:
>
>> Example of the problem:
>>
>> url submitted by the browser: http://mydomain.com/es/path/to/servlet
>> url after modification by mod_rewrite: http://mydomain.com/path/to/servlet
>>
>> REQUEST_URI value : /es/path/to/servlet
>
Ben Parker wrote:
> Example of the problem:
>
> url submitted by the browser: http://mydomain.com/es/path/to/servlet
> url after modification by mod_rewrite: http://mydomain,com/path/to/servlet
>
> REQUEST_URI value : /es/path/to/servlet
> PATH_INFO value: /path/to/servlet
> SCRIPT_URL value: /pa
Hello - In HTTPRequest.py, the HTTPRequest._servletPath is initialized
from REQUEST_URI, if present in the request env, and then falls back to
SCRIPT_URL.
This poses a problem for us because we are using apache with mod_rewrite
to transform the url before it gets to Webware. Apache does not see
