Gustavo Córdova Avila
gustavo.cordova at q-voz.com
Wed Apr 14 11:23:01 EST 2004
Ach, this is beautiful, concise, clear, and to the point. Thankyou so much!! -gustavo John Mudd wrote: >I think the session object is auto loaded (if one already exists). You >can request a session for a specific sid but I don't know why. The sid >is auto saved in a cookie for you. > > session = Session.Session(req, None, secretKey) > > >If you saved a session before for this same client, and it hasn't >expired yet. you'll get the same session back. If it's a mew client or >te session expired you'll get a new (blank) session. Use is_new() to >test. > > if session.is_new(): > > >Once you have a session object you can store stuff in it. Like a >dictionary. You can also set (and later reset) a timeout. > > session['login'] = login > session['passwd'] = passwd > session['page'] = nextPage > session['loginCount'] = loginCount > > > >And it seems that a "pysid" cookie is auto generated when you save the >session object. > > session.save() > > >Pretty cool. Now if there is just an automatic way to tell if a new >session is the result of an old session expiring... > >John > > >On Thu, 2004-04-01 at 11:58, jakob at simon-gaarde.dk wrote: > > >>Hello. >>I can see that you can save and load session values from mod_python 3.1, >>but unfortunately I don't understand how this works. Could someone >>elabourate with an example please? >> >>Best regards Jakob Simon-Gaarde >>_______________________________________________ >>Mod_python mailing list >>Mod_python at modpython.org >>http://mailman.modpython.org/mailman/listinfo/mod_python >> >> > >_______________________________________________ >Mod_python mailing list >Mod_python at modpython.org >http://mailman.modpython.org/mailman/listinfo/mod_python > > > >
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