Re: FastCGI protocol and http headers

"Jason P Sage" <[email protected]>
Newsgroups gmane.comp.web.fastcgi.devel
Organization Jegas
Message-ID <001801c6b0ed$2c40a690$7e4c8447@dev01>

-----Original Message-----
From: fastcgi-developers-bounces+jasonpsage=jegas.com-xGejAJT2w6xVgU18Zptdi0EOCMrvLtNR@public.gmane.org
[mailto:fastcgi-developers-bounces+jasonpsage=jegas.com-xGejAJT2w6xVgU18Zptdi8XXUOn6P5/[email protected]]
On Behalf Of jancha
Sent: Wednesday, July 26, 2006 4:39 PM
To: fastcgi-developers-xGejAJT2w6xVgU18Zptdi0EOCMrvLtNR@public.gmane.org
Subject: Re: [FASTCGI] FastCGI protocol and http headers

Hiello.

And where is the problem?

Typically what you send back to client is:

===========
header1
header2
....
...
[blank new line]
and the data
===========

So, to send e.g. 403 status, form your answer as simple as:

===========
Status: 403
===========

or

===========
Content-Type: text/html
[blank new line]
<html>
...

...
===========

hmm...

[Jason Peter Sage] Wow... is it really that simple? My headers look a little
more complex, and have things cookies, whether or not the cookies are secure
or not, GMT (Greenwich Mean Time) Time Stamps, a Tag that is simply called
Server:   which normally has apache or something in there - and using non
parsed headers you say what ever you want... like "HI MOM", you can set time
limits on how long your cookies should last. I didn't KNOW I could strip all
that stuff out (except I knew cookies were optional).
[Jason Peter Sage] You gave a much more straight forward answer than I did
and that is a good thing. The status for the Re direct has a little more
than Status... but its almost as easy as the PHP REDIRECT command is to type
it in.

Jason P Sage

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