Hi Alex,
On Thu, Mar 17, 2011 at 12:46 AM, Alexander Burger <a...@software-lab.de> wrote:
> Hi Edwin,
>
>> i got as far as figuring out where a script is executed in a
>> (listen)-ing http server.
>>
>> i think it's somewhere here in http.l:
>>
>> ((= '@ (car @U))
>> #URL starts with @
>> #@U is @start by default
>> (if (disallowed)
>> (prog (msg *Url " not allowed") (http404))
>>
>> (and *SesId (timeout *Timeout))
>> # put this here to find out what the (apply (val... kungfu below is doing
>> (out NIL (println ((val (intern (ht:Pack
>> (cdr @U)))) L)))
>> (apply (val (intern (ht:Pack (cdr @U)))) L) ) )
>
> Actually, this is not the place where a script is executed, but a direct
> Lisp function call. For that, the funtion's name is written in the URL
> as "@foo".
ah. yes. my mistake.
>
> A lisp script (source file) is executed a little more down in the
> source, at
>
> ((tail '("." "l") @U)
> (and *SesId (timeout *Timeout))
> (apply script L *Url) )
>
> i.e. when the name ends with ".l".
>
>
>
>> all well and good. now how do i set a cookie?
>
> You can create cookies by calling the 'cookie' function in your function
> or script:
>
> (cookie "Name" "This is" "my name")
>
> or
>
> (cookie "Address" "My City" "My Street")
>
> The first argument is the cookie's name, and all following arguments are
> stored as a list as the cookie's value.
>
> They will be transmitted in the HTTP response.
>
>
> Upon the next request, all cookies will be returned in an assoc list in
> the global variable '*Cookies'.
>
it works! thank you.
/e
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