Sean M. Burke wrote:
I've been trying to decide which would be better:
$resp-status line
or
$resp-request-url . -- . $resp-status_line
or
$resp-status_line . ' at ' . $resp-request-url
If this is to be used partly as a debugging aid then I like bracketing
the returned data
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Randal L. Schwartz) writes:
Doh! When did *that* sneak in there!
I don't really know. I guess you could dig in the CVS repository if
you really want to know. There is an entry in the change log for
release 5.18 (1997-12-12) that says:
Documented
At 11:34 2002-03-05 -0800, Gisle Aas wrote:
Somewhat related: Based on a suggestion by Sean I would like to make
the all the 'is_*' methods return the status_line when TRUE. Does
anybody have a better suggestion for what a useful TRUE value could
be?
I've been trying to decide which would be
hi, the responsobject from a HTTP request contains headers and the contents
of the document, usually HTML.
the individual header fields i have learned can be returned by the notation
$respons-header('some header');
but how does one get the status field? in the as_string representation of
the
Ah, brilliant!
Thank you.
regards
Torbjørn
On 4 Mar 2002, Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
Torbjørn == Torbjørn lindahl [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Torbjørn All the headers are represented on a line each with a colon, but how do i
Torbjørn reach the info on the first line, ie HTTP/1.0 200 OK
On Mon, Mar 04, 2002 at 06:27:34AM -0800, Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
Torbjørn == Torbjørn lindahl [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Torbjørn All the headers are represented on a line each with a colon, but how do i
Torbjørn reach the info on the first line, ie HTTP/1.0 200 OK
Torbjørn are they
Maurice == Maurice Aubrey [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Maybe Gisle could add $self-status_line that factors this out.
Maurice There is a $self-status_line:
Maurice sub status_line
Maurice {
Maurice my $self = shift;
Maurice my $code = $self-{'_rc'} || 000;
Maurice my $mess =
