get

Hay guys. I'm kinda new to OOP in PHP. I've learnt how to write and create objects. Is there a way to take an object and pass it to another script? either using GET or POST or SESSION or whatever. If there isn't how would i assign an object some variables on one page, then assign the same object more variables on another page? Thanks You can store objects in the session but you need to include the file which contains the class definition before calling session_start() (or use class autoloading and set this up before you start the session). For example: On every page: //include class definition

So my brother wanted me to write a web crawler in Python (self-taught) and I know C++, Java, and a bit of html. I'm using version 2.7 and reading the python library, but I have a few problems 1. httplib.HTTPConnection and request concept to me is new and I don't understand if it downloads an html script like cookie or an instance. If you do both of those, do you get the source for a website page? And what are some words that I would need to know to modify the page and return the modified page. Just for background, I need to download a page and replace any img with ones I have And it would be

I am a novice to Angularjs and tried to follow example given for $http.get on angularjs website documentation. I have a REST service, which when invoked returns data as follows: http://abc.com:8080/Files/REST/v1/list?&filter=FILE { "files": [ { "filename": "a.json", "type": "json", "uploaded_ts": "20130321" }, { "filename": "b.xml", "type": "xml", "uploaded_ts": "20130321" } ], "num_files": 2} Part of the contents of my index.html file looks like as follows: <div class="span6" ng-controller="FetchCtrl"> <form class="form-horizontal"> <button class="btn btn-success btn-large" ng-click="fetch()"

This question already has an answer here: HTTP GET with request body 18 answers I don't want to see so long parameters string in the URI. So, can GET method use json data? In my situation, I need to filter the result given kind of parameters. If there are a lot of parameter, the length may exceed the limit of URI. So, is there best practice for this problem? In theory, there's nothing preventing you from sending a request body in a GET request. The HTTP protocol allows it, but have no defined semantics, so it's up to you to document what exactly is going to happen when a client sends a GET

I'm making a URL fetcher in Go and have a list of URLs to fetch. I send http.Get() requests to each URL and obtain their response. resp,fetch_err := http.Get(url) How can I set a custom timeout for each Get request? (The default time is very long and that makes my fetcher really slow.) I want my fetcher to have a timeout of around 40-45 seconds after which it should return "request timed out" and move on to the next URL. How can I achieve this? Apparently in Go 1.3 http.Client has Timeout field timeout := time.Duration(5 * time.Second) client := http.Client{ Timeout: timeout, } client.Get(url)