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vio
vmilitaru at sympatico.ca
Thu Aug 15 14:02:27 EST 2002
I believe that each browser handles the redirect HTTP messages a little differently, so redirection is browser-dependant. But the question is rather how to by-pass the redirect altogether. I believe you can do that by writing directly to the browser. So instead of something like: _REQUEST.headers_out['location'] = 'http://' + your_other_virtual_server _REQUEST.status = apache.HTTP_MOVED_PERMANENTLY _REQUEST.send_http_header() raise apache.SERVER_RETURN, apache.OK you would do something like: _REQUEST.headers_out.add('Pragma','no-cache') _REQUEST.headers_out.add( your other headers here) _REQUEST.send_http_header() _REQUEST.write(some_html_document) raise apache.SERVER_RETURN, apache.OK where : some_html_document = """\ <HTML> <HEAD><TITLE> Hello </TITLE></HEAD> <BODY> ... </BODY> </HTML> """ Hope this helps, Vio * Grant Beasley <gbeasley at tsa.ac.za> [020815 13:26]: > Hi > > If I want to redirect the browser to another URL on my server, I can use a > HTTP redirect, but as I understand it, the redirect gets sent to the > browser, which then goes to the new URL, i.e. comes back to my server. I > want to be able to tell apache to serve another URL, without the useless > loop back to the browser. > > Is this possible? And if so, could you give me a few pointers? > > Secondly, what is the difference between HTTP_MOVED_TEMPORARILY and > HTTP_TEMPORARY_REDIRECT? > > Thanks > Grant Beasley > > _______________________________________________ > Mod_python mailing list > Mod_python at modpython.org > http://www.modpython.org/mailman/listinfo/mod_python
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