redirect sets the response status to 302 [1], and the new url in a Location header, and sends the response to the browser. Then the browser, according to the http specification, makes another request to the new url forward happens entirely on the server. The servlet container just forwards the same request to the target … Read more
You can find out by p/invoking the Windows FileType() API function. Here’s a helper class: using System; using System.Runtime.InteropServices; public static class ConsoleEx { public static bool IsOutputRedirected { get { return FileType.Char != GetFileType(GetStdHandle(StdHandle.Stdout)); } } public static bool IsInputRedirected { get { return FileType.Char != GetFileType(GetStdHandle(StdHandle.Stdin)); } } public static bool IsErrorRedirected { … Read more
For Laravel 5.3 and above Check Scott’s answer below. For Laravel 5 up to 5.2 Simply put, On auth middleware: // redirect the user to “/login” // and stores the url being accessed on session if (Auth::guest()) { return redirect()->guest(‘login’); } return $next($request); On login action: // redirect the user back to the intended page … Read more
You are looking for the request history. The response.history attribute is a list of responses that led to the final URL, which can be found in response.url. response = requests.get(someurl) if response.history: print(“Request was redirected”) for resp in response.history: print(resp.status_code, resp.url) print(“Final destination:”) print(response.status_code, response.url) else: print(“Request was not redirected”) Demo: >>> import requests >>> … Read more
could the code after the header-location call be effectively executed? Yes, always. The header is only a line of data asking the browser to redirect. The rest of the page will still be served by PHP and can be looked at by the client by simply preventing the header command from executing. That is easy … Read more
Your concrete problem is most likely caused because your JSF command link/button is actually sending an ajax request which in turn expects a special XML response. If you’re sending a redirect as response to an ajax request, then it would just re-send the ajax request to that URL. This in turn fails without feedback because … Read more
The logic of determining a “wrong” url is specific to your application. It could be a simple file not found error or something else if you are doing a RESTful app. Once you’ve figured that out, sending a redirect is as simple as: response.writeHead(302, { ‘Location’: ‘your/404/path.html’ //add other headers here… }); response.end();
#!/usr/bin/env bash # Redirect stdout ( > ) into a named pipe ( >() ) running “tee” exec > >(tee -i logfile.txt) # Without this, only stdout would be captured – i.e. your # log file would not contain any error messages. # SEE (and upvote) the answer by Adam Spiers, which keeps STDERR # … Read more
Update 2014-Jun-27: RFC 7231, Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP/1.1): Semantics and Content, has been published as a PROPOSED STANDARD. From the Changelog: The syntax of the Location header field has been changed to allow all URI references, including relative references and fragments, along with some clarifications as to when use of fragments would not be appropriate. … Read more
It’s very easy to solve it without url hacks, with CloudFront help. Create S3 bucket, for example: react Create CloudFront distributions with these settings: Default Root Object: index.html Origin Domain Name: S3 bucket domain, for example: react.s3.amazonaws.com Go to Error Pages tab, click on Create Custom Error Response: HTTP Error Code: 403: Forbidden (404: Not … Read more