Doh! PBKAS! I originally coded with the wrong header. Thanks for the
clarification and patience.
Claude
On Thu, Feb 18, 2021 at 10:18 PM Dino Ciuffetti wrote:
> I see that they are easy to use and understand, but I could not find any
> reference to them in the documentation. The fact that Ba
I see that they are easy to use and understand, but I could not find any
reference to them in the documentation. The fact that Bash can be used as a CGI
language is in the documentation, but nothing on the helper functions -- not
even that they exist.
May be you'll not find how to write somethi
I see that they are easy to use and understand, but I could not find any
reference to them in the documentation. The fact that Bash can be used as
a CGI language is in the documentation, but nothing on the helper functions
-- not even that they exist.
Claude
On Thu, Feb 18, 2021 at 6:05 PM Dino
Is there documentation for any of these methods? If you can point me to the
proper section of the code base I can probably figure it out and document if
necessary.
Claude
The code is super simple, does not require any dependency and is auto
explicative.
You are not calling any method.
There are
Is there documentation for any of these methods? If you can point me to
the proper section of the code base I can probably figure it out and
document if necessary.
Claude
On Mon, Feb 15, 2021 at 11:59 PM Dino Ciuffetti wrote:
> So I would do something like
> echo "Status: 410 Gone"
> to create
So I would do something like
echo "Status: 410 Gone"
to create a "410 Gone" result code and message?
Claude
Yes. You got the point.
Please check this CGI bash script I made for you as an example:
https://gist.github.com/dam2k/5df0d8d3fdabc41e8ce2c799734f65d4
(https://gist.github.com/dam2k/5df
So I would do something like
echo "Status: 410 Gone"
to create a "410 Gone" result code and message?
Claude
On Mon, Feb 15, 2021 at 6:37 PM Eric Covener wrote:
> There is a pseudo header you can emit from your CGI called Status that
> allows you to change the HTTP status code.
> You can set i
There is a pseudo header you can emit from your CGI called Status that
allows you to change the HTTP status code.
You can set it just like you'd set e.g. Content-Type
On Mon, Feb 15, 2021 at 11:37 AM Claude Warren wrote:
>
> Greetings,
>
> I am playing with Bash based CGI. It works reasonably we
On Monday 15 February 2021 at 17:36:46, Claude Warren wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> I am playing with Bash based CGI.
Maybe if you give us an example of exactly how you are doing this, it would
help us to answer your question:
> I can see how to generate any result code other than 200.
I assume a "
Greetings,
I am playing with Bash based CGI. It works reasonably well. I know that
it is not blindingly fast, but I think it will be sufficient for what I
want to do if I can solve one problem. I can see how to generate any
result code other than 200.
Is there a way to set the result code to a
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