Thanks Gustaf (Hahaha) that is the cause of the mime-type problem. I’ve
upgraded to ns 4.99.15 and the MIME type bug is now gone.
However, I’m still not having gzipped files automatically made. I’ve "chmod
777 ." and also "chmod 666 *.css" to try to find the root.
—
It appears that ns_gzipfil
On 16 January 2017 at 09:17, John from Decent Espresso <
j...@decentespresso.com> wrote:
> Thanks Gustaf (Hahaha) that is the cause of the mime-type problem. I’ve
> upgraded to ns 4.99.15 and the MIME type bug is now gone.
>
> However, I’m still not having gzipped files automatically made. I’ve
>
Not sure if you picked up that the gzip files aren't automatically created for
you within Naviserver. But they are automatically refreshed. So you need to
manually create an initial gzipped version of all the files you want to deliver
gzip encoded.
Once the initial gzipped version exists, navis
Am 16.01.17 um 10:17 schrieb John from Decent Espresso:
Thanks Gustaf (Hahaha) that is the cause of the mime-type problem.
I’ve upgraded to ns 4.99.15 and the MIME type bug is now gone.
However, I’m still not having gzipped files automatically made. I’ve
"chmod 777 ." and also "chmod 666 *.cs
Am 16.01.17 um 10:17 schrieb John from Decent Espresso:
A different topic. I use the code patch below to get rid of the need
for ".adp" on the end of my URLs.
In other words, naviserver transparently rewrites
https://decentespresso.com/cart
as
https://decentespresso.com/cart.adp
and doesn’t
You have asked this question before:
Sorry Gustaf, I thought I had asked aolserver before, not naviserver. At any
rate, still no good solution to this, other than adding a tcl filter that
captures and potentially rewrites all requests.
However, one does not want to run the filter on every reques
As David mentioned, one has to make a initial pick which files should be
delivered via static gzip by gzipping these. As you mentioned, the the rules,
what exactly should be delivered via gzip and what not might be complex, so, we
do not want to add overhead at the first place.
Ok, that actually
