Riviere Stéphane wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> no problem :
>
> this line is in the OpenCA::TRIStateCGI::newInput function
> (line 112 in the version 1.02 of the script)
The function actually calls the $type function of the CGI module as the
TRIStateCGI acts as an extention to that module.
> example of parameter (from "request" script of the Secure webserver) :
>
> my $tristate = new OpenCA::TRIStateCGI;
>
> my %par1 = ( -regx=>'*',
> -intype=>'hidden',
> -name=>'operation',
> -value=>'client-filled-form');
>
> my $operation = $tristate->newInput ( %par1 );
>
> After the call we have $operation =
> <INPUT TYPE="hidden" NAME="operation" VALUE="client-filled-form">
Under Linux or Windows ???
> Apparently the " $ret = $self->$type(@_); " line does all the job, no ?
> Is it a command from the original CGI script ?
Yes. The command called is one of the original CGI module.
> should I use something like that :
>
> my $cgi = new CGI;
> $ret = $CGI->$type(@_); ???
No, because when you use the 'new OpenCA::TRIStateCGI' command you are
using the 'new' function from the original CGI module... as I said before
this module extends CGI functionalities by adding a couple of functions
for TRI-State checking.
In your case the '$self->$type( @_ )' calls the CGI's 'hidden( @_ )' sub.
The error could depend on the CGI or PERL version used also...
--
C'you,
Massimiliano Pala
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Massimiliano Pala [OpenCA Project Manager] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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