Say, has anyone got a minimal example of embedding AJAX into a CGI::APP,
preferably using some library to abstract the Javascript (CGI::Ajax or
SAJAX or something else) ?
http://search.cpan.org/~bct/CGI-Ajax-0.6/lib/CGI/Ajax.pm
I'd like a supercharged ajaxy version of this TreeTable
On Tue, 18 Oct 2005 23:55:15 -0700, Tim Colson \(tcolson\) wrote:
Hi Tim
Of course, you could always try CGI::Explorer:
http://search.cpan.org/~rsavage/CGI-Explorer-2.05/
--
Cheers
Ron Savage, [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 19/10/2005
http://savage.net.au/index.html
Let the record show: Microsoft is not
On Tue, Oct 18, 2005 at 11:55:15PM -0700, Tim Colson (tcolson) wrote:
Say, has anyone got a minimal example of embedding AJAX into a CGI::APP,
preferably using some library to abstract the Javascript (CGI::Ajax or
SAJAX or something else) ?
Here's a minor nit that's been bugging me for a while.
On many applications I have an app navigation to switch between modes.
I found my designer was repeating entire templates because he wanted to
distinguish the mode you were in (highlight, bold, whatever).
After thwaping him and teaching him
Hey Tim --
Say, has anyone got a minimal example of embedding AJAX into
a CGI::APP,
preferably using some library to abstract the Javascript (CGI::Ajax or
SAJAX or something else) ?
I'm sure a few other people will email you examples of AJAX
implementations. I just wanted to make one
Jesse Erlbaum wrote:
Hey Tim --
Say, has anyone got a minimal example of embedding AJAX into
a CGI::APP,
preferably using some library to abstract the Javascript (CGI::Ajax or
SAJAX or something else) ?
I'm sure a few other people will email you examples of AJAX
implementations. I
* Brett Sanger [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2005-10-19 15:04:42-0400]
[Highlighting runmode navigation in template]
So I tried to move to include a Nav template. For that to work,
however, I need to make my run_mode visible to my template, which bugs
me in some way. The template shouldn't care. But
Well, I'm not writing from experience since I have yet to find the time
to play with it, but Cees Hek's plugin for the HTML::Prototype library (
CGI::Application::Plugin::HTMLPrototype) supplies a JavaScript library
for doing Ajax stuff like autocomplete and plenty more. Don't know if
you could
I completely agree. I wonder how hard this AJAX transition will be for
frameworks that rely on page-style sites.
I can see it now: A separate file for every function, and they will
love it.
(To be fair, in Java that will be three separate files for every
function, plus a big honkin' EJB
(To be fair, in Java that will be three separate files for every
function, plus a big honkin' EJB library and an XML
configuration file.
And they will love it, too.)
lol -- interesting idea of fair. Many of the java MVC frameworks are
not all that different from CA in the amount of
On Wed, 19 Oct 2005 16:18:55 -0400, Jesse Erlbaum wrote:
Hi Jesse
Your Javascript would make an HTTP request on timeout (for example,
when the user stops typing for a couple seconds). That request
would be internal, and would get back a line-delimited list of
options, which would then be
From: B10m [EMAIL PROTECTED]
* Brett Sanger [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2005-10-19 15:04:42-0400]
[Highlighting runmode navigation in template]
So I tried to move to include a Nav template. For that to work,
however, I need to make my run_mode visible to my template, which bugs
me in some way.
From: Ron Savage [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I don't use timeout, I send every char back to a Perl module (RPC.pm),
which
connects to the db, and then does:
Isn't that a lot of resources for each character without *any* timeout? If
it's not running in mod_perl (or one of the persistent perl environments)
Ron Savage wrote:
(This Perl is from my Database.pm):
# ---
sub find_entity_via_keystrokes
{
my($self, $prefix) = @_;
my($sql) = select entity_id, entity_name from entity where entity_name_key
like lower('$prefix%') order by
From: Ron Savage [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I don't use timeout, I send every char back to a Perl module (RPC.pm),
which connects to the db, and then does:
Ron, since AJAX is asynchronous, what are the risks that typing savag
would result in 6 search results arriving back to the client out of order?
On Thu, 20 Oct 2005 03:46:43 +0200, Rhesa Rozendaal wrote:
Hi Rhesa
I do hope you're in a tightly controlled environment, or that
you're properly untainting and detoxifying $prefix. I'd suggest
I should give a fuller answer to this, so...
For beginners not familiar with what this detoxifying
On Thu, 20 Oct 2005 03:46:43 +0200, Rhesa Rozendaal wrote:
Hi Rhesa
Isn't your like case-insensitive? I guess that might depend on
the database engine.
Under MySQL yes, but the code (also) runs primarily under Postgres.
--
Cheers
Ron Savage, [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 20/10/2005
On Wed, 19 Oct 2005 19:35:07 -0700, Mark Fuller wrote:
Hi Mark
Ron, since AJAX is asynchronous, what are the risks that typing
savag would result in 6 search results arriving back to the
client out of order? (Maybe a search request reaches the server
Well, yes, that may be possible. In
On Wed, 19 Oct 2005 18:38:12 -0700, Mark Fuller wrote:
Hi Mark
Again, a fuller answer.
I could see this as acceptable within an *intra*net (for an
application with a known/limited number of users). Is that
something you'd want to do for a public web site?
It's on an intranet, with only ever
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