Graham Dumpleton
grahamd at dscpl.com.au
Wed Jan 19 19:45:21 EST 2005
Bas van Dorp wrote .. > I don't get it. I would like to tell Apache to parse all .py scripts in > certain directories, just like I do with .php scripts. But how? The closest analogy to that will be what is supported by Vampire. http://www.dscpl.com.au/projects/vampire Your config would be: SetHandler mod_python PythonHandler vampire PythonDebug On You can then stick any type of file, eg. .html, .jpg etc, into the directory or any subdirectories. Those files will be served up normally. At the same time, if you have .py files, they can potentially intercept a request for a resource with the same basename. For example, if a request is for "foo.html" and you have a Python file "foo.py", if the Python file defines "handler_html()", then that method will be called to generate the response. Note that "foo.html" didn't have to exist in doing that, ie., could be purely generated content. Alternatively, if could read in a physical "foo.html" and modify it in some way and return it. Ie., fill out template data. Unlike with mod_python.publisher where the methods for different resources are generally all in the one code file, when using Vampire each Python file relates to a specific resource. There can be multiple methods in a Python file in Vampire, but this is only done when a resource can be represented in multiple formats. Also, in Vampire, the methods are basically standard mod_python content handlers whereas with mod_python.publisher, how data and status is returned is different. Have fun. Graham
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