def reset(self, reload=0):
# Should only be used inside constructor function.
# For next release, make it __reset
self.reloading = reload
self.api = protocols.protocol_access(self.url,
self.mode, self.params,
data=self.postdata)
self.stage = self.api.state
self.init_new_load(META)
def reset(self, reload=0):
# Should only be used inside constructor function.
# For next release, make it __reset
self.reloading = reload
self.api = protocols.protocol_access(self.url,
self.mode, self.params,
data=self.postdata)
self.stage = self.api.state
self.init_new_load(META)
def refresh(self,when):
params = copy.copy(self.params)
params['If-Modified-Since'] = when.get_str()
self.api = protocols.protocol_access(self.url,
self.mode, params,
data=self.postdata)
self.meta = None
self.stage = self.api.state
self.hidden_getmeta = self.getmeta
self.getmeta = self.refresh_getmeta
def refresh(self,when):
params = copy.copy(self.params)
params['If-Modified-Since'] = when.get_str()
self.api = protocols.protocol_access(self.url,
self.mode, params,
data=self.postdata)
self.meta = None
self.stage = self.api.state
self.hidden_getmeta = self.getmeta
self.getmeta = self.refresh_getmeta
def restart(self, url):
self.maxrestarts = self.maxrestarts - 1
self.viewer = self.last_context.viewer
self.app = self.last_context.app
self.parser = None
tuple = urlparse.urlparse(url)
# it's possible that the url send in a 301 or 302 error is a
# relative URL. if there's no scheme or netloc in the
# returned tuple, try joining the URL with the previous URL
# and retry parsing it.
if not (tuple[0] and tuple[1]):
url = urlparse.urljoin(self.url, url)
tuple = urlparse.urlparse(url)
self.url = url
self.fragment = tuple[-1]
tuple = tuple[:-1] + ("", )
if self.user_passwd:
netloc = tuple[1]
i = string.find(netloc, '@')
if i >= 0: netloc = netloc[i + 1:]
netloc = self.user_passwd + '@' + netloc
tuple = (tuple[0], netloc) + tuple[2:]
realurl = urlparse.urlunparse(tuple)
# Check first to see if the previous Context has any protocol handlers
api = self.last_context.get_local_api(realurl, self.method,
self.params)
if not api:
if self.app:
api = self.app.open_url(realurl,
self.method,
self.params,
self.reload,
data=self.data)
else:
import protocols
api = protocols.protocol_access(realurl,
self.method,
self.params,
data=self.data)
BaseReader.__init__(self, self.last_context, api)
def restart(self, url):
self.maxrestarts = self.maxrestarts - 1
self.viewer = self.last_context.viewer
self.app = self.last_context.app
self.parser = None
tuple = urlparse.urlparse(url)
# it's possible that the url send in a 301 or 302 error is a
# relative URL. if there's no scheme or netloc in the
# returned tuple, try joining the URL with the previous URL
# and retry parsing it.
if not (tuple[0] and tuple[1]):
url = urlparse.urljoin(self.url, url)
tuple = urlparse.urlparse(url)
self.url = url
self.fragment = tuple[-1]
tuple = tuple[:-1] + ("",)
if self.user_passwd:
netloc = tuple[1]
i = string.find(netloc, '@')
if i >= 0: netloc = netloc[i+1:]
netloc = self.user_passwd + '@' + netloc
tuple = (tuple[0], netloc) + tuple[2:]
realurl = urlparse.urlunparse(tuple)
# Check first to see if the previous Context has any protocol handlers
api = self.last_context.get_local_api(realurl, self.method,
self.params)
if not api:
if self.app:
api = self.app.open_url(realurl,
self.method, self.params, self.reload,
data=self.data)
else:
import protocols
api = protocols.protocol_access(realurl,
self.method, self.params,
data=self.data)
BaseReader.__init__(self, self.last_context, api)
