On Dec 13, 10:16 am, Stefano Zoffoli <[email protected]>
wrote:
> I found the problem:
>
> CakeResponse class sets headers that defines content-type and expire date
> time that overwrite .htaccess instructions, even for assets.
Well I stand corrected regarding relevance. It was quite a big
omission to not say you were referring to served assets.
>
> Example:
> public function cache($since, $time = '+1 day') {
> if (!is_integer($time)) {
> $time = strtotime($time);}
>
> $this->header(array(
> 'Date' => gmdate("D, j M Y G:i:s ", time()) . 'GMT',
> 'Last-Modified' => gmdate("D, j M Y G:i:s ", $since) . 'GMT',
> 'Expires' => gmdate("D, j M Y H:i:s", $time) . " GMT",
> 'Cache-Control' => 'public, max-age=' . ($time - time()),
> 'Pragma' => 'cache'
> ));
>
> }
>
> Is there a Cake way to set different expire dates based to resource type or
> to disable this headers so i can use .htaccess file?
You're asking the wrong question (mostly) and trying to solve the
wrong problem - put the files in the webroot and let the webserver
serve static files. Serving files with php is slow and inefficient -
if you need to serve files using the media view, set the right
options.
AD
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