[Graham Dumpleton]
How does one implement in WSGI an input filter that manipulates the request
body in such a way that the effective content length would be changed?
The problem I am trying to address here is how one might implement using WSGI
a
decompression filter for the body of a
Alan Kennedy wrote ..
[Graham Dumpleton]
How does one implement in WSGI an input filter that manipulates the request
body in such a way that the effective content length would be changed?
The problem I am trying to address here is how one might implement using
WSGI a
decompression
Graham Dumpleton wrote:
My understanding is that content encoding is different
to transfer encoding, ie., is not hop by hop in this
sense and that the same statements don't apply.
No, you're right. Content-Encoding: gzip is not hop-by-hop, and should
therefore be allowed in middleware. But as
Robert Brewer wrote ..
Graham Dumpleton wrote:
My understanding is that content encoding is different
to transfer encoding, ie., is not hop by hop in this
sense and that the same statements don't apply.
No, you're right. Content-Encoding: gzip is not hop-by-hop, and should
therefore be
Greetings, program!
I've just released Aspen 0.7. Aspen is a Python webserver, and
this is the first version to be used in production. As such, I'm
announcing it generally as well as to the Web-SIG.
This release is about making Aspen easy to configure, and making
that configuration easy to
Francesco,
Thanks for taking the bait. Sorry to wait so long to respond. :)
$ cd /usr/local/www/example.com
$ aspen
...
What happens next?
let me try..
$ aspen
Aspen - Python web server - version 0.5
usage:
aspen [-aAbCfhHkRstTzZ]
try aspen --help for
