From within HTML files you may execute various
Server
Side Includes such as #exec
and #include
which reference files on a relative or absolute path. This note attempts
to clarify the root of the path used in each case, along with other non-obvious
information.
Note that there may be several different paths in the picture:
#exec
or #include
command within the invoking HTML
file.~/
(e.g. /usr/home/
yourdomain).
Otherwise, the path is taken relative to the path of the invoking HTML
file.DocumentRoot
of the web site (as specified in httpd.conf
).
Otherwise, the path is taken relative to the path of the invoking HTML
file.#exec
Command#exec cgi="
/path/cgifile"
or
#exec cgi="
path/cgifile"
If the target file's path begins with a slash, it is taken relative
to the DocumentRoot
of the web site (as specified
in httpd.conf
). Otherwise, the target
file's path is taken relative to the path of the invoking HTML file.
The printed output of the cgifile must be a valid CGI result.
In particular, it must begin with a valid "Content-type:"
directive.
#exec cmd="
path/file"
or #exec
cmd="
/path/file"
If the target file's path begins with a slash, it is taken relative
to ~/
, that is, /usr/home/
yourdomain.
Otherwise, the target file's path is taken relative to the path of the
invoking HTML file.
All of the printed output from within the shell script is included in
the result of the HTML file. In particular, if the output contains a "Content-type:"
directive, then that text is included directly in the HTML file's output
(which is probably not what you want).
#include
Command#include virtual="
path/file"
or #include virtual="
/path/file"
If the target file's path begins with a slash, it is taken relative
to the DocumentRoot
of the web site (as specified
in httpd.conf
). Otherwise, the target
file's path is taken relative to the path of the invoking HTML file.
If the included file is to be executed as a CGI script, then the printed
output must be a valid CGI result. In particular, it must begin with a
valid "Content-type:"
directive.
#include file="
path/file"
The target file's path is always taken relative to the path of the invoking
HTML file. It may not begin with a slash, and it may not contain ../
.
If the included file is to be executed as a CGI script, then the printed
output must be a valid CGI result. In particular, it must begin with a
valid "Content-type:"
directive.
NARS2000 © 2006-2020 |
|
Comments or suggestions? Send them to . |