|
Just do
when status = RUN_CGI_OUTPUT;
// -----
// send header + end (LFLF)
// respHead = 'Content-type: text/xml' + CRLF + CRLF + NULLTERM;
// rn = writeIFS(1:%addr(respHead):strlen(%addr(respHead)));
// send return data
szOClob = strlen(pOClob);
// rn = writeIFS(1:pOClob:szOClob);
status = RUN_CGI_FINISH;
pOClob and szOClob has the result - add any new result using CGIDEV2 or
POWEREXT and fire it back to the browser and you are done
On Fri, Jan 27, 2012 at 9:11 PM, Henrik Rützou <hr@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
here is where you intercept the result in XMLCGI
when status = RUN_CGI_OUTPUT;
// -----
// send header + end (LFLF)
respHead = 'Content-type: text/xml' + CRLF + CRLF + NULLTERM;
rn = writeIFS(1:%addr(respHead):strlen(%addr(respHead)));
// send return data
szOClob = strlen(pOClob);
rn = writeIFS(1:pOClob:szOClob);
status = RUN_CGI_FINISH;
On Fri, Jan 27, 2012 at 7:43 PM, Scott Klement <rpg400-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
wrote:
Hi Richard,
To me RESTful is anything where I can pass a formatted URL with parms
of some sort and get data back in XML, JSON or whatever format I
desire.
I see what you're saying. I think what happens is some instructor,
trying to extol the benefits of REST, says something like:
RESTful simplifies, because you don't have to create a complex document,
you can just do this:
GET http://example.com/inventory/AF21C
And then the learner says something like "what about if I did something
like this? would that be restful?"
GET http://example.com/inventory.pgm?loc=AF21C
And the instructor might say... "ummm, sure, I guess so. As long as you
still identify the object the URL, and still use GET, POST, PUT, DELETE
as the verb."
GET http://example.com/inventory.pgm?loc=AF21C
PUT http://example.com/inventory.pgm?loc=AF21C
POST http://example.com/inventory.pgm?loc=AF21C
DELETE http://example.com/inventory.pgm?loc=AF21C
And then the learner might say "but, my software only supports GET/POST
because that's all that was in common use on the web for ages... so can
I do rest, then?"
And the instructor says "well, people work around this by adding by
adding the verb to the URL, so you could have"
GET http://example.com/inventory.pgm?loc=AF21C
POST http://example.com/inventory.pgm?loc=AF21C&verb=ADDTO
POST http://example.com/inventory.pgm?loc=AF21C&verb=REPLACE
POST http://example.com/inventory.pgm?loc=AF21C&verb=DELETE
This is technically not REST, it's a workaround due to software
limitations. But it's "close enough", right?
And now you, Richard, are saying that it's just one more small deviation
of naming the program and parameters in an XML document is okay, and
it's still REST.
GET
http://example.com/cgi-bin/xmlcgi.pgm?db2=*LOCAL&uid=scott&pwd=pasword&ipc=/tmp/inventory&ctl=*sbmjob&xmlin=
<...xmlfile
with program definitions, parameters, return types, etc....>
I mean... at what point does it cease being "close enough" to RESTful?
--
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--
Regards,
Henrik Rützou
http://powerEXT.com <http://powerext.com/>
--
Regards,
Henrik Rützou
http://powerEXT.com <http://powerext.com/>
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