The doc module has two high-level routines to support cookies inside
.tml templates. Check out Doc_SetCookie and Doc_Cookie in the doc.tcl file.
Doc_SetCookie works by formatting the SetCookie header and passing it to
Httpd_SetCookie, which later injects that header into the HTTP response.
Actually, there is a bit of indirection going on, and if you need to set
cookies in an arbitrary domain handler then we ought to generalize things,
perhaps.
What Doc_SetCookie does is save the cookie in the global page variable,
and then then after it processes the page it calls Httpd_SetCookie.
You could re-use Doc_SetCookie if you copy this bit of code into your
domain handler:
if {[info exist page(cookie)]} {
foreach c $page(cookie) {
Httpd_SetCookie $sock $c
}
}
Doc_Cookie looks at env(HTTP_COOKIE), so if your domain handler calls
Cgi_SetEnv to set up the standard environment variables, then you
can call Doc_Cookie from your domain handler, too.
>>>Jacob Levy said:
> OK, browsed the archives but came up dry on these two questions:
>
> * How do I get cookies in my handler?
> * How do I return a cookie to the caller?
>
> Thanks! --JYL
> (hopefully by now I'm really subscribed...)
>
>
-- Brent Welch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
http://www.ajubasolutions.com
Scriptics changes to Ajuba Solutions
scriptics.com => ajubasolutions.com
