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Peter Bittner
peter.bittner at gmx.net
Wed Sep 4 17:56:13 EST 2002
Hi! > "Grisha" wrote: > > Basically, the publisher doesn't have a "default" method name. (There is > > no particular reason for this, it just didn't occur to me at the time of > > writing.) I have adapted my publisher.py so that is now takes a "default()" method by default if no one is specified in the URL. (See the the code below.) Do you think this adaption is worth being part of the "official" mod_python? Anyone who finds this interesting? (Anyone who wouldn't like it?) > I do get a little of a headache when I think of users removing the > "/dothis" from a "http://www.mydomain.com/myscript/dothis" and then > getting a "404 Not Found". :-( I was a little bit unprecise: It is not a 404 that is raised, it is a "IndexError: string index out of range" that is displayed. I have changed the code in "publisher.py" from 80: if func_path[-1] == ".": 81: func_path = func_path[:-1] to the following: (the numbers on the left are the line numbers) 80: if func_path == "": # set method name to "default" 81: func_path = "default" # if none is specified in the URL 82: elif func_path[-1] == ".": 83: func_path = func_path[:-1] (Actually, now it displays the 404 if no "default" method is present! ;-) *argl*) Now I have a default-method in each script and I can call scripts by "http://servername/scriptname/". It works! :-) Please send me your comments about this change. Does anyone feel this should be a default mod_python behavior? (I don't like to know my mod_python code only works on my very own server and nowhere else, hugh!) Cheers, Peter -- Peter Bittner mobil: +43/(0)650/4151545 web: http://www.bittner.at.tf - http://beam.to/htmlkurs mail: peter.bittner at gmx.net "Free software is like free speech, not free beer" (Richard Stallman) GMX - Die Kommunikationsplattform im Internet. http://www.gmx.net -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: not available Type: application/octet-stream Size: 81 bytes Desc: not available Url : http://mailman.modpython.org/pipermail/mod_python/attachments/20020904/8932dce9/attachment-0003.obj
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