Hi Hannes,
Browser class>>commitAPIKey was put into my example for security
purposes. The string returned must match the $correct_apikey string in
the example commit.php in order to commit. I used a cheesy quote from
the movie Donnie Darko as my example api key.
I suppose I could have instead used an Apache .htaccess file. While I
mentioned that my hosting provider restricts PUT and WebDAV, I believe
they would permit me to configure something like this in .htaccess:
<Limit POST>
require valid-user
</Limit>
In that case, commitAPIKey would be unnecessary.
Thanks,
Chris
On Oct 21, 12:18 pm, "H. Hirzel" <
[hidden email]> wrote:
> Yes, thank you as well for sharing this.
>
>
http://chrisbratlien.com/amber-smalltalk-on-shared-hosting/>
> A question --- what is the
>
> commitAPIKey
> "make this your own"
> ^ 'Sometimes I Doubt Your Commitment to Sparkle Motion'
>
> --Hannes
>
> On 10/21/11, Bernat Romagosa <
[hidden email]> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > Awesome, thanks for sharing! :)
>
> > 2011/10/21 chrisbratlien <
[hidden email]>
>
> >> Hello,
>
> >> I'm not quite sure how much interest there will be for this, but I have
> >> been wanting to develop Amber sites on some of my economy-class shared
> >> hosting providers. However, they don't happen to permit much in the way of
> >> WebDAV, Node.js, and HTTP PUT.
>
> >> So I had the need to modify Browser>>commitPackage to upload my commits
> >> over HTTP POST to a server-side PHP script. I chose to use the FormData
> >> method which is available in a few of the newer web browsers.
>
> >> If this is something you might be interested in, I explain it a little
> >> further here:
>
> >>
http://chrisbratlien.com/amber-smalltalk-on-shared-hosting/>
> >> Feel free to use it and suggest improvements.
>
> >> Thanks,
> >> Chris
>
> > --
> > Bernat Romagosa.
Locked
