On Tue, 02 Jul 2002 22:35:44 -0700 Ian Holsman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I was talking to one of our devleopers over here, > and she mentioned that it would be really cool if for a > suite of URLs being tested that we could read the input of a > the form fields (mainly the 'hidden' ones) and then use the values > in the next request.. Very good idea. However I think, that all we can handle automatically is just hidden fields. Everything else (like text, password, radio etc.) must be provided by hand, or at least by list of possible choices and a way to pickup one (random, next, etc.) Note: it would be cool (since we are far away from GUI) if instead payload="" one could also use key1="foo" value1="bar" key2="order" value2="123", and flood would be responsible for creating "foo=bar&order=123" payload. This is how curl collects data for POST body from command line -- very handy. > how hard do you think that this kind of this would be to do? Quite trival I guess. All you have to do, is put all those hidden fields into some array @ round_robin_postproces and use them in next POST request @ round_robin_create_req (plus a few minor fixes here and there). I'm trying to track down some other glitches in flood, so all I can do is include this request in my personal TODO list... regards, -- Jacek Prucia 7bulls.com S.A. http://www.7bulls.com/
