Andreas Jung wrote:
A cool :-) Where's the code that checks if this header is present so I
can take a look?
ZPublisher/HTTPResponse.py (where else :-))
Oh :-S
I was expecting a different patch... so this only affects content
returned as XML? How come?
huh?
Sorry, my mistake,
Andreas Jung wrote:
--On 19. Januar 2006 18:37:35 + Chris Withers
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Andreas Jung wrote:
Ah, okay, and how would I indicate in my PythonScript return that I'm
returning something different to what is specified in
zpublisher_default_encoding?
By setting the
--On 20. Januar 2006 10:03:03 + Chris Withers [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
set' set.
A cool :-) Where's the code that checks if this header is present so I
can take a look?
ZPublisher/HTTPResponse.py (where else :-))
Oh :-S
I was expecting a different patch... so this only affects
Andreas Jung wrote:
Ah, okay, and how would I indicate in my PythonScript return that I'm
returning something different to what is specified in
zpublisher_default_encoding?
By setting the content-type header _with_ a 'charset' set.
A cool :-) Where's the code that checks if this header is
--On 19. Januar 2006 18:37:35 + Chris Withers [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Andreas Jung wrote:
Ah, okay, and how would I indicate in my PythonScript return that I'm
returning something different to what is specified in
zpublisher_default_encoding?
By setting the content-type header
Andreas Jung wrote:
No. Imagine a PythonScript that returns a unicode string. The ZPublisher
converts the unicode string to latin1 (zpublisher_default_encoding). Most
browsers will default Latin1 when they can't find the charset in the
content-type header. When you configure the ZPublisher to
--On 4. Januar 2006 11:23:09 +0200 Chris Withers [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Andreas Jung wrote:
No. Imagine a PythonScript that returns a unicode string. The ZPublisher
converts the unicode string to latin1 (zpublisher_default_encoding). Most
browsers will default Latin1 when they can't
Andreas Jung wrote:
How will Zope know when _not_ to add the content-type header?
Makes no sense to me. Either the application set the content-type header
or Zope does it for you. Check HTTPResponse.py.
OK.
How will Zope tell if the charset is undefined and what does
undefined mean in
--On 23. Dezember 2005 19:28:52 + Chris Withers
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The HTTP spec says that a http server *can* set the charset to make the
encoding of the payload clear. That's what we are doing now. Not
specifying the charset means for the browser: *guessing* the encoding
which
--On 21. Dezember 2005 18:07:49 + Chris Withers
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How will Zope know when _not_ to add the content-type header?
Makes no sense to me. Either the application set the content-type header or
Zope does it for you. Check HTTPResponse.py.
How will Zope tell if the
The following usecase is not handled correctly by Zope:
When you call a PythonScript returning a Python unicode string then
the ZPublisher/HTTPResponse code will convert the unicode response string
using HTTPResponse.default_encoding to a Python string. The default encoding
is configurable
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