This is true for FTP apps like Transmit , Interarchy and Cyberduck
that all have separate fields in their settings for web URL and FTP
address. That makes features like 'copy URL' and 'copy PATH' available as a
context menu item when selecting a file in their browsers.
On 8 August 2011 13:51, Chi
Jacque,
I believe you should have a separate http path and a separate ftp path. This
is because as one adds users to their servers, they typically also add a
different root folder for the user.
So, for instance if I had a file located at:
http://fred.com/coolstack/test.rev
the ftp path for it mig
On 8/8/11 10:44 AM, Mark Wieder wrote:
Jacque-
Monday, August 8, 2011, 8:28:27 AM, you wrote:
I don't think I need four pieces of data, only two valid paths. No one
All right. I was counting username and password as two.
Obviously my brain has suffered after googling all weekend, and I'
Jacque-
Monday, August 8, 2011, 8:28:27 AM, you wrote:
> I don't think I need four pieces of data, only two valid paths. No one
All right. I was counting username and password as two.
--
-Mark Wieder
mwie...@ahsoftware.net
___
use-livecode mailin
On 8/8/11 12:44 AM, Mark Wieder wrote:
So here's my confusion about this: just because a user has http
hosting doesn't necessarily mean they have ftp hosting or that they
have an ftp account set up. And if they *do* have an ftp account and
already know their username and password, wouldn't they
On 8/8/11 12:32 AM, Jim Ault wrote:
As admin, if you give a user a login and passwd for the subdomain,
they should only have ftp access to that folder tree.
Yes, I think that would work. The problem is that the typical user will
own the whole thing, including subdomains, and the issue happens
On 08/08/2011 12:55 AM, Mark Wieder wrote:
Jeff-
HTTP PUT is an interesting alternative, but I see two possible
complications. First of all you'd have to query the Allow headers on
the server to see if the PUT command is supported, and then come up
with an alternate strategy if it isn't. Secondl
Jeff-
HTTP PUT is an interesting alternative, but I see two possible
complications. First of all you'd have to query the Allow headers on
the server to see if the PUT command is supported, and then come up
with an alternate strategy if it isn't. Secondly, you'd have to deal
with the 301 response i
On 08/07/2011 09:49 PM, J. Landman Gay wrote:
On 8/7/11 10:05 PM, Jeffrey Massung wrote:
So, the only way you can begin to solve this issue is if you have direct
access to the web server and know how it's routing and serving static
content.
I'll answer you and Mark Weider at the same time. I'
Jacque-
Sunday, August 7, 2011, 8:49:52 PM, you wrote:
> It sounds like I may have to ask the user to provide both paths. But
> that makes everything more complex because the two paths are slightly
> different, the user needs to know the distinction between web-relative
> paths and absolute paths
--- On Sun, 8/7/11, J. Landman Gay wrote:
From: J. Landman Gay
Subject: Re: Converting HTTP to FTP URL
To: "How to use LiveCode"
Date: Sunday, August 7, 2011, 8:49 PM
On 8/7/11 10:05 PM, Jeffrey Massung wrote:
> So, the only way you can begin to solve this issue is if yo
On 8/7/11 10:05 PM, Jeffrey Massung wrote:
So, the only way you can begin to solve this issue is if you have direct
access to the web server and know how it's routing and serving static
content.
I'll answer you and Mark Weider at the same time. I'm trying to add
auto-upload to AirLaunch. It m
On 08/07/2011 04:12 PM, J. Landman Gay wrote:
I need a way to convert a web URL to a valid FTP URL. For example,
convert this:
http://www.domain.com/folder/file.txt
to this:
ftp://user:p...@domain.com/webroot/folder/file.txt
Not all servers use "public_html" so I can't just hard-code tha
Jacque-
How "generic" a solution are you looking for? Obviously you're not
looking for the trivial "file.txt" because if you could get it from
http why would you need ftp... Just because a site has a web server
there's no guarantee that there's also an ftp server.
So I gather that you know the us
On 8/7/11 5:12 PM, J. Landman Gay wrote:
I need a way to convert a web URL to a valid FTP URL. For example,
convert this:
http://www.domain.com/folder/file.txt
to this:
ftp://user:p...@domain.com/webroot/folder/file.txt
Not all servers use "public_html" so I can't just hard-code that as the
w
I need a way to convert a web URL to a valid FTP URL. For example,
convert this:
http://www.domain.com/folder/file.txt
to this:
ftp://user:p...@domain.com/webroot/folder/file.txt
Not all servers use "public_html" so I can't just hard-code that as the
web root. Is there a generic way to i
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