On 15 Ott, 18:00, Arthus Erea <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > What about using a data url?
Thanks Arthus, data URLs do what I need. But I read on Wikipedia (hey, it's the first result on Google) that they are not supported on IE7. Moreover, now I see that backslashes are stripped from the input code, somewhere in its way to be parsed. May this be a RemoteRequest feature? On 15 Ott, 18:55, Balazs Koren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I can't help you in programming, but I'd love to test the plugin, if it helps. Sure! The most recent code, awfully scruffy and with the old bits commented out, is at http://pastoid.com/bcj But as I said, backslashes are somehow stripped from the code, I have yet to figure out where and why. So $$ \mu $$ currently returns "mu" instead of "µ". Massimiliano > On Oct 15, 2008, at 8:17 AM, Massimiliano wrote: > > > > > On 15 Ott, 13:08, "Ali B." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >> Why would you want to retrieve the image directly from the cache > >> folder? You > >> are already caching the response itself, so you can simply retrieve > >> it. > > > Because the <img> tag requires a URI in the src attribute. The > > original plugin constructs a $variable that is the link to the cached > > file. If I directly provide the $response variable, I'm providing the > > actual file (unless I'm missing something about RemoteRequest). In > > fact I get a string like > > > t ` p41< tZ b#o$3Bz aqe Yv@ > > x 1 )& ' '|$ ) > > > If I simply return $response, I get a string like > > > GIF89a) FFF ttt\\ > > \ 444 $$$ ! > > , ) A@ 3 > > G5 ( !I Av > > | Ch A,F p 6S tJ%T > > N@ 0 "E& > t ` p41< tZ > > b#o > > $3Bz aqe Yv@ > > x 1 )& ' '|$ ) ; > > > I can't think of other ways to return $response. BTW, now I'm using > > the condition that you suggested :) > > Massimiliano > > >> [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > >>> Hi. I'm trying to port a plugin from the Other Blog Engine to > >>> Habari. > >>> It enables LaTeX code into posts, so I think it won't be of any > >>> interest, except to fellow physicists. Anyway, I can't make my code > >>> work. > > >>>http://pastoid.com/bcg > > >>> Line 77 creates a LaTeX image with the help of a public server. If I > >>> put the generated URL into a post, it works. But I don't want to > >>> load > >>> the image and leech the server's bandwidth every time, so I need to > >>> grab the image and cache it. > >>> Lines 80-82 request the image with RemoteRequest and store the > >>> content > >>> in the variable $response. Then, lines 85-87 put $response into the > >>> cache. But I get this error: > > >>> Warning: fopen(/user/cache/tex_c9faf6ead2cd2c2187bd943488de1d0a.png) > >>> [function.fopen]: failed to open stream: No such file or directory > >>> in > >>> user/plugins/latex/latex.plugin.php line 83 > > >>> I am a PHP newbie. The manual says that I need allow_url_fopen > >>> enabled: my hosting provider has disabled it. I don't know if it's > >>> the > >>> issue, but I need a workaround. So I substitute lines 85-87 with > > >>> Cache::set( $cached_image, $response ); > >>> $retrieved_image = Cache::get( $cached_image ); > > >>> and a file "foo.data" is created successfully in my cache. > >>> But now, how can I make transform this foo.data into an image, so > >>> that > >>> I can put it in my entry? > > >>> Massimiliano > >>> (iMassimiliano on IRC) > > >> -- > >> Ali B / dmondarkhttp://www.awhitebox.com --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ To post to this group, send email to [email protected] To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/habari-users -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
