Here's the complete runmode for an interstitial:
sub wait_screen {
my $self = shift;
my $t = $self->load_tmpl('wait.tmpl',die_on_bad_params=>0);
# Create Link to Actual Run Mode
# This becomes a Meta refresh
my $URL = "report.cgi?rm=report_tsv";
$self->header_props(-Refresh=>"1; URL=$URL");
# pass in some values
#
$t->param(
msg => 'Your Report is being generated. Please wait.',
);
return $t->output;
}
=============================================================================
Fred Kleindenst [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Internet Platforms
310.302.3801
-----Original Message-----
From: Kleindenst, Fred
Sent: Thursday, April 01, 2004 11:37 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [cgiapp] Question on header_props and meta refresh
Hello all,
I'm am busy RTFM right now trying to get the syntax correct on the following:
I want to set the header of an HTML page I am returning so that it contains a meta
refresh going to another runmode.
Why? I plan to display page 1 that contians an interstitial message explaining a long
load time for page 2.
Can anyone share their one line of code that does this, before I figure it out?
--Fred
=============================================================================
Fred Kleindenst [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Internet Platforms
310.302.3801
-----Original Message-----
From: David Scott [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 31, 2004 4:27 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [cgiapp] Questions about CGI Application vrs CGI-Builder
Randall,
>
> First, I like what I have seen so far of
> CGI::Application, however, I have seen documentation
> on the web that indicates CGI::Application has been
> superseeded by CGI-Builder. Is this true?
>
CGI::Application is designed to fit into many tool
environments. It gives you object oriented control
over your screens.
I use CGI::FormBuilder and CGI.pm both in building
application screens.
> Assuming it isn't, what is the best form generation
> and validation tool/module to use with
> CGI::Application given that I already use TT2?
I find CGI::FormBuilder easy to use and it also fits
right into two common template tools in Perl. I use
it almost transparently with CGI::Application. When I
need some custom work, I can always use CGI.pm for
that part.
For commands ... you have to decide how you want to
manage it. In one application I parse a file of
commands and then display results using
CGI::FormBuilder. I use the upload feature to get the
file from the PC connected to the server. Then I save
the command stream in a common data area that is
shared by all users who need to use that command
stream.
I use a separate object to manage parsing and
disemination of the data.
Sincerely,
David Scott
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