Prev: Delete files from FTP Server older then 7 days. Using ftputiland ftplib.
Next: Best XML python package to learn for Ubuntu Linux ?
From: Christian Mertes on 20 May 2010 02:19 On Mi, 2010-05-19 at 16:42 -0700, Aahz wrote: > > IPv6 has sometimes been problematical -- try disabling it. Wow, can I have that on a t-shirt? ;) > Also, I think you need to pass the host HTTP header to access > docs.python.org Look, I don't really want to read Python docs via telnet. I basically wanted to point out that there is strange behaviour and someone might feel responsible and look into it. Unfortunately the webmaster(a)docs.python.org address doesn't seem to work which might be explained by the fact that there is no mx record for this domain. Anyway, it currently works with both Opera and I-sit-in-Siberia-style telnet. Have a nice day, Christian PS: I think I'll get off the list again because with my broken evolution mail filters it's just too much traffic. So if there should be another reply, please put me in the Cc.
From: David Bolen on 20 May 2010 17:11
Christian Mertes <cmertes(a)techfak.uni-bielefeld.de> writes: > On Mi, 2010-05-19 at 16:42 -0700, Aahz wrote: >> Also, I think you need to pass the host HTTP header to access >> docs.python.org > > Look, I don't really want to read Python docs via telnet. I basically > wanted to point out that there is strange behaviour and someone might > feel responsible and look into it. I think the point is that if you are going to use telnet as a diagnostic tool you need to more accurately represent the browser. I just tried and using the Host header renders a completely different response than not (presumably because the server is using virtual hosting). With an appropriate "Host: docs.python.org" you get the actual documentation home page, without it you get the "page has moved" text you saw. It may or may not have anything to do with the original problem, but it probably does explain the response you got when you tried to use telnet as a test tool. -- David |