Well, yeah, I wrote that feature. ;-) On 9/12/08, tim menzies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > On Sep 12, 7:31 am, "Ben Collins-Sussman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> Sounds like you just need to set the svn:mime-type property correctly >> on your svn files, so that GET repsonses end up having proper >> Content-type: headers on them. > > dear ben, > > wow: absolutely 100% spot-on comment! > > following your advice i did the following: > > svn propset svn:mime-type text/css print.css > svn propset svn:mime-type text/css screen.css > svn proplist --verbose *.css > > Properties on 'print.css': > svn:mime-type : text/css > Properties on 'screen.css': > svn:mime-type : text/css > > i can now place the style sheets under version control and read them > into the html using > > <head> > <link > rel="stylesheet" > type="text/css" > media=screen > href="http://iccle.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/doc/site/screen.css"; >> > <link > rel="stylesheet" > type="text/css" > media=print > href="http://iccle.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/doc/site/print.css"; >> > </head> > > enjoy! > :-) > > t > >> >> On Fri, Sep 12, 2008 at 4:26 AM, tim menzies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >> wrote: >> >> > on another matter relating to serving files from google code: >> >> > i have a web site that serves pages and image content direct from >> > google code and there is a puzzlinh inconsistency in the way those >> > pages are served. >> >> > accessing images direct from the repository works fine; e.g. >> > <img src="http://iccle.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/share/img/ >> > bayesVsOthers.png"> >> >> > also, i can slurp in page content using curl under php using similar >> > style URLs (i.e. direct to iccle.googlecode.com/svn/trunk...) >> >> > but, i'm i try to serve my css style sheets from google code (e.g. >> >http://iccle.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/doc/site/screen.css) then >> > something goes wrong and the page renders as if it can't find the >> > style sheet. >> >> > i can't tell is this an issue at the google end or if it is a matter >> > that i should raise with my ISP >> >> > comments anyone? >> >> > thanks! >> > tim menzies >> >> > On Sep 11, 3:45 pm, xliteration <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >> Thanks a lot, Doug. Also, I was reading somewhere that you can set the >> >> mime-type of file to text/html. Is that for svn only or downloads >> >> also? >> >> >> Also, I guess google code hosting does not have bandwidth quotas, only >> >> disk quotas. right? >> >> >> Last, but not the least - how do I update a JS file after more than 50 >> >> downloads? I don't want to create versions in my downloads since a >> >> bookmarklet will keep on referencing the old JS download. >> >> >> Many thanks, >> >> ~ Xliterate >> >> >> On Sep 11, 1:18 pm, doug <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >> >> > The reason the browser pops up that dialog is that the Downloads >> >> > feature sets an HTTP header called "Content-Disposition" that tells >> >> > the browser to treat the contents as an "attachment". However, >> >> > browsers don't do this for all static content: it applies to HTML, >> >> > but >> >> > not to <script src> or <img>. This is why many projects serve >> >> > their .js files using the Downloads feature. >> >> >> > You should serve your .html files from your Subversion repository >> >> > (http://indic.googlecode.com/svn/). Your indic project doesn't have >> >> > any content checked in yet, so you'll need to use svn to add the >> >> > content. You can find instructions on how to do this >> >> > athttp://code.google.com/p/indic/source/checkout >> >> >> > On Sep 9, 1:38 pm, xliteration <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >> >> > > I don't want to use GModules hosting if I can use Google Code for >> >> > > serving the js files. I am hoping somebody can clarify these >> >> > > doubts. >> >> >> > > On Sep 8, 12:31 pm, xliteration <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >> >> > > > Hi, >> >> >> > > > I recently started an open source project >> >> > > > onhttp://code.google.com/p/indic/ >> >> >> > > > One of the pieces of code is a bookmarklet which users can >> >> > > > download to >> >> > > > use transliteration on any web page. That means serving files out >> >> > > > of >> >> > > > the downloads section of the website. The JS files are being >> >> > > > served ok >> >> > > > but I want to know if Google Code is a reliable solution >> >> > > > (bandwidth/ >> >> > > > latency wise) to serve files to users. >> >> >> > > > Secondly, I tried to create a bookmarklet which fetches HTML file >> >> > > > from >> >> > > > google code and it prompts to download HTML file instead of >> >> > > > opening >> >> > > > it. Maybe, that is intended by design (security concerns?). I was >> >> > > > wondering if there is another way to do that. >> >> >> > > > Third, if I update a JS file, since users have reference to old >> >> > > > JS >> >> > > > file - what should I do to update the users? Google code >> >> > > > disallows me >> >> > > > to change the file contents of a file made available for >> >> > > > download. >> >> >> > > > Thanks. >> >> > > > ~ Xliterate > > >
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