similar to: Cookie encoding problem

Hi All, Hope this note helps the newbies to Rails As I''m new to Rails, I''d like to share how I tracked down Safari''s dropping of my cookie. My Applebug no: 11003492 registered 7 March/2012 My development platform: MacPro running rails 3.1.1 on OS X Lion 10.7.3 (11D50b) Problem: Firefox worked as programmed but switching to Safari my current_user_token kept in the

hi there, I''m not sure if it is better to use the ml or the forum so I ended to post on both ... I''m trying to login into a page that is using javascript to set a cookie: <script language="JavaScript"> {text "\n" " \n" " \n" " document.cookie = ''vhp_js=v995105608h85339294p;path=/;domain=.venere.com;expire=0'';

I''m trying to set the session cookie secure flag to true. I added the following to my environments/production.rb ActionController::Base.session_options[:secure] = true In the production mode I don''t see the set-cookie header in the server response (I''m using the Tamper Data Firefox tool to view the traffic). I tried removing all cookies, manually setting the domain

If something goes wrong in the kvm io bus handling, the virtio-ccw diagnose may return a negative error value in the cookie gpr. Document this. Signed-off-by: Cornelia Huck <cohuck at redhat.com> --- Even if the virtio spec is the correct place to specify what diag 500 subcode 3 does, we also should mention here that the cookie may be an error. ---

Hi man, Thank you very much for your good work. I think there may be a bug in Mechanize 0.6.3. Cookie:cookies (cookie.rb:L83 ) @jar[domain].each_key do |name| => if url.path =~ /^#{@jar[domain][name].path}/ if @jar[domain][name].expires.nil? cookies << @jar[domain][name] elsif Time.now <

Hi, I am trying to remember certain information like username using cookies so that when the same page is accessed again, some default settings can be maitained.I am facing a problem when reading the cookie value. The steps that I follow are: 1. Click a button in a view which will pass the control to a controller. 2. In the controller, the username which as passed as a parameter is saved in a

On Sat, Mar 4, 2023 at 12:15?AM Eric Blake <eblake at redhat.com> wrote: > > In libnbd, we quickly learned that distinguishing between 'handle' > (verb for acting on an object) and 'handle' (noun describing which > object to act on) could get confusing; we solved it by renaming the > latter to 'cookie'. Copy that approach into the NBD spec, and make it

If a cookie has several items, and is encoded as JSON text as the value of the cookie, the order is actually apparent in the cookie''s text But if JSON.decode is used: ActiveSupport::JSON.decode(cookies[''item_list'']) and the result is actually in a hash, then the ordering is lost... Is it true that if the original JSON object has an array of hashes (1 key and 1

Matz claims 1.8.3 might be released in April. If we''re lucky, maybe it will have the Windows socket connection fix applied. (Although the patch has been hanging around since last June... but maybe they just needed some prodding. :) ) Then RubyTorrent will be much more usable on Windows. ----- Forwarded message from Yukihiro Matsumoto <matz@ruby-lang.org> ----- Date: Tue, 8 Feb

On Tue, Jul 30, 2019 at 11:51:40AM +0100, Richard W.M. Jones wrote: > Previously discussed here: > https://www.redhat.com/archives/libguestfs/2019-July/msg00213.html > > It turns out that deferring callbacks is a PITA. (It would be a bit > easier if C has closures.) However by rewriting the example we can > avoid the need to use the cookie at all and make it run a bit more

On 7/30/19 10:36 AM, Richard W.M. Jones wrote: > As discussed in this thread, the parameter is an invitation to write > code with race conditions: > > https://www.redhat.com/archives/libguestfs/2019-July/thread.html#00309 > --- > +++ b/generator/generator > @@ -1729,7 +1729,7 @@ C<nbd_pread>."; > default_call with > args = [ BytesPersistOut

Although rare, it is possible that nbd_internal_run(cmd_issue) will report failure (perhaps because the server disconnected at the wrong time), even though we have queued the user's command. If we have a valid cookie, we MUST return it for the sake of users that will be calling nbd_aio_command_complete, as otherwise the user has no idea what cookie to wait on. Ignoring the state machine

There was a theoretic race in this example: If the server was very fast at handling commands then it's possible that in a call such as: cookie = nbd_aio_pread_callback (..., callback, ...); buffers[i].cookie = cookie; nbd_aio_pread_callback finished and calls the callback before returning. buffers[i].cookie would therefore not be set, but the callback() function was checking the list of

Excuse me if this has been covered before, but is there a way to alter the session cookie that Rails assigns? I want to specify the domain in my cookie to be just .thedailysoapbox.com, instead of having it automatically use whatever is the current domain. I''m assuming I need to do something with the CGI::Cookie stuff (used by CGI::Session), but I have yet to figure out what that is. Any

I''ve been looking around for how to store the session ID in a cookie. The "Agile Web Development with Rails" books seems to indicate that this is done by default with Rails. But I don''t see a cookie being set in my browser. (yeah, they''re enabled) I poked through the RForum code to find something referencing "cookies" but nothing came up. Does

As discussed in this thread, the parameter is an invitation to write code with race conditions: https://www.redhat.com/archives/libguestfs/2019-July/thread.html#00309 --- docs/libnbd.pod | 6 +- examples/glib-main-loop.c | 10 ++-- examples/strict-structured-reads.c | 2 +- generator/generator | 57

My rails server runs on localhost. I want to set a cookie for the domain ".myapp.com". How do I do this? (i tried cookies[''xyz] = {:value => ''abc'' ,:domain => ''.myapp.com''} . It doesnt work. No cookie is being set when i specify domain like that. thanks in advance. --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this

On 7/15/20 3:53 PM, Richard W.M. Jones wrote: > This rather complex feature solves a problem for certain web services > that require a cookie or token for access, especially one which must > be periodically renewed. > > For motivation for this feature see the included documentation, and > item (1)(b) here: > >

When you generate a default Rails app, it puts this in application.html.erb: <%= csrf_meta_tags %> It does this so the remote forms can be submitted--i.e., so JavaScript can submit a form. When jquery-rails is about to submit a form, it looks for the <meta> tags named "csrf-param" and "csrf-token" and from them it constructs a hidden

Hi, I and a few folks on #camping thought it would be nice to have either cookie based or file based session handling. This would eliminate the need for creating a sessions table in the database (or a sequence), which feels too heavy for a lightweight framework like Camping anyway. Plus, we can more easily avoid nasty adapter errors. :) The general consensus was to create a separate