On Tue, Aug 11, 2009 at 22:24, <lib...@perlmeister.com> wrote: > On Tue, 11 Aug 2009, Gisle Aas wrote: > >> print $f->click->as_string, "\n"; print $f->make_request->as_string, "\n"; > > That's cheating :). Leave out the first click() and check what > make_request() by itself gets you. > > Looks like the preceding click() has some mysterious side effect on > the subsequent make_request().
I don't see that here. click() and make_request() seem independent. click() is just a wrapper for make_request() that makes the first/given submit/image active. --Gisle > > -- Mike > > Mike Schilli > lib...@perlmeister.com > >> On Tue, Aug 11, 2009 at 08:24, <lib...@perlmeister.com> wrote: >>> >>> On Mon, 10 Aug 2009, Gisle Aas wrote: >>> >>>> HTML::Form supported both these by calling either ->make_request or >>>> ->click method. If all modern browsers agree that the button value >>>> should always be passed we should change as well. >>> >>> Interesting, both click() and make_request() yield the same result >>> here, excluding the name/value of the submit button in both cases: >> >> It does not here: >> >> use HTML::Form; >> my $f = HTML::Form->parse(<<'EOT', "http://localhost/";); >> >> <form> >> <input type=submit value="Upload it!" name=n> >> <input type=text name=t value="1"> >> </form> >> EOT >> > >> >> This prints: >> >> GET http://localhost/?n=Upload+it!&t=1 >> GET http://localhost/?t=1 >> >
