Randall Randall [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
> > I have never understood where session.value('loginid') is being set,
> > why it is being deleted if it exists, why the incoming id must match
> > the old value, and what is the benefit of doing request.delField(...).
>
> loginid is set in login
Roger Haase wrote:
> ...and these from line 58:
>
> # Check if they can successfully log in. The loginid
>must match
> what was previously
> # sent.
> if request.field('loginid', 'nologin')==loginid and
>
>From the end of Ian's new doc on Application Development:
'''
A basic framework for your SitePage might be:
from WebKit.Page import Page
class SitePage(Page):
def respond(self, trans):
if self.securePage():
if not self.session().value('username', False):
On Sat, 28 Dec 2002 13:28:20 +0100, Frank Barknecht <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Hi,
>Ian Bicking schrieb:
>> It's the C version of the CGI adapter. It's equivalent to WebKit.cgi,
>> but because it's written in C it is far faster. In casual testing a
>> long time ago, it was as fast as the Mod
On Sunday, December 29, 2002, at 10:21 AM, Aaron Held wrote:
Looks good,
You could also suggest SitePage.py for pages in the site (including
ones that do not need authentication) and then subclass it to
SecurePage for all secure pages. It would be a great intro to using
classes to manage a site
Looks good,
You could also suggest SitePage.py for pages in the site (including ones
that do not need authentication) and then subclass it to SecurePage for
all secure pages. It would be a great intro to using classes to manage a
site.
-Aaron
Ian Bicking wrote:
I added some documentation toda
Hi,
Ian Bicking schrieb:
> It's the C version of the CGI adapter. It's equivalent to WebKit.cgi,
> but because it's written in C it is far faster. In casual testing a
> long time ago, it was as fast as the ModPythonAdapter, but far easier to
> install because it's just a CGI script. It's in
On Friday, December 27, 2002, at 07:21 AM, Frank Barknecht wrote:
Hi,
Ian Bicking wrote:
installation, but in a non-complete manner. In my opinion, only
mod_webkit and wkcgi are worth introducing (though I haven't used
Please forgive my ignorance, but what is "wkcgi"? I cannot find it in
the
Hi,
Ian Bicking wrote:
> installation, but in a non-complete manner. In my opinion, only
> mod_webkit and wkcgi are worth introducing (though I haven't used
Please forgive my ignorance, but what is "wkcgi"? I cannot find it in the
InstallGuide. Or is it shorthand for WebKit.cgi?
ciao
--
Frank
That's a good list -- it would probably belong more to the installation
documentation, which is separate (though it needs work too). The
choices are mostly pragmatic. But it's a vague line -- obviously,
setting up various AppServers and such is an installation issue as well,
and ApplicationDe
Ian, Looks good, here are some comments.
There are a couple of significantly different ways to setup and run Webware.
1) Use of global access to Webware with mod_webkit and httpd.conf
referring a path such as /WK to Webware.
2) Use of global access to Webware/PSP with mo
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