I agree. Please check trunk again.
On Aug 8, 2012, at 2:04 PM, Anthony wrote:
> On Wednesday, August 8, 2012 1:18:11 PM UTC-4, Massimo Di Pierro wrote:
> ok, I defaulted to type='http' as you did but I allowed a type='auto' as well.
>
> Good idea. Actually, I'm not sure we need the separate "auto" option --
> type='client' only makes sense for Ajax requests anyway, so why not just make
> "client" behave like "auto" (i.e., when type == "client", ignore the type
> unless it's an Ajax request):
>
> from gluon import current
> if type == 'client' and current.request.ajax:
> raise HTTP(200, **{'web2py-redirect-location': location})
>
> Also, I'm re-thinking whether we should go with a "type" argument that can
> take multiple values or a simple boolean (e.g., client_side=True). I was
> originally thinking "type" could be extended to take an "internal" value, but
> perhaps client-side and internal should be considered to be independent
> rather than mutually exclusive (i.e., you might want a redirect to be both
> internal, and client-side -- after the internal redirect to generate the
> response, the redirect itself should still happen on the client in the full
> window). In that case, we'd need a separate argument to specify "internal"
> independently (i.e., internal=True, client_side=True), so the client-side
> specification might as well just be a boolean. Thoughts?
>
> Anthony
>
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