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419 lines
12 KiB
419 lines
12 KiB
package CGI::Cookie;
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# See the bottom of this file for the POD documentation. Search for the
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# string '=head'.
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# You can run this file through either pod2man or pod2html to produce pretty
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# documentation in manual or html file format (these utilities are part of the
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# Perl 5 distribution).
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# Copyright 1995,1996, Lincoln D. Stein. All rights reserved.
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# It may be used and modified freely, but I do request that this copyright
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# notice remain attached to the file. You may modify this module as you
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# wish, but if you redistribute a modified version, please attach a note
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# listing the modifications you have made.
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# The most recent version and complete docs are available at:
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# http://www.genome.wi.mit.edu/ftp/pub/software/WWW/cgi_docs.html
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# ftp://ftp-genome.wi.mit.edu/pub/software/WWW/
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$CGI::Cookie::VERSION='1.06';
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use CGI;
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use overload '""' => \&as_string,
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'cmp' => \&compare,
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'fallback'=>1;
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# fetch a list of cookies from the environment and
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# return as a hash. the cookies are parsed as normal
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# escaped URL data.
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sub fetch {
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my $class = shift;
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my $raw_cookie = $ENV{HTTP_COOKIE} || $ENV{COOKIE};
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return () unless $raw_cookie;
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return $class->parse($raw_cookie);
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}
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# fetch a list of cookies from the environment and
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# return as a hash. the cookie values are not unescaped
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# or altered in any way.
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sub raw_fetch {
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my $class = shift;
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my $raw_cookie = $ENV{HTTP_COOKIE} || $ENV{COOKIE};
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return () unless $raw_cookie;
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my %results;
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my($key,$value);
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my(@pairs) = split("; ",$raw_cookie);
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foreach (@pairs) {
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if (/^([^=]+)=(.*)/) {
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$key = $1;
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$value = $2;
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}
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else {
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$key = $_;
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$value = '';
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}
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$results{$key} = $value;
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}
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return \%results unless wantarray;
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return %results;
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}
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sub parse {
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my ($self,$raw_cookie) = @_;
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my %results;
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my(@pairs) = split("; ",$raw_cookie);
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foreach (@pairs) {
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my($key,$value) = split("=");
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my(@values) = map CGI::unescape($_),split('&',$value);
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$key = CGI::unescape($key);
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# A bug in Netscape can cause several cookies with same name to
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# appear. The FIRST one in HTTP_COOKIE is the most recent version.
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$results{$key} ||= $self->new(-name=>$key,-value=>\@values);
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}
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return \%results unless wantarray;
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return %results;
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}
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sub new {
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my $class = shift;
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$class = ref($class) if ref($class);
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my($name,$value,$path,$domain,$secure,$expires) =
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CGI->rearrange([NAME,[VALUE,VALUES],PATH,DOMAIN,SECURE,EXPIRES],@_);
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# Pull out our parameters.
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my @values;
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if (ref($value)) {
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if (ref($value) eq 'ARRAY') {
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@values = @$value;
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} elsif (ref($value) eq 'HASH') {
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@values = %$value;
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}
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} else {
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@values = ($value);
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}
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bless my $self = {
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'name'=>$name,
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'value'=>[@values],
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},$class;
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# IE requires the path to be present for some reason.
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($path = $ENV{'SCRIPT_NAME'})=~s![^/]+$!! unless $path;
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$self->path($path) if defined $path;
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$self->domain($domain) if defined $domain;
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$self->secure($secure) if defined $secure;
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$self->expires($expires) if defined $expires;
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return $self;
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}
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sub as_string {
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my $self = shift;
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return "" unless $self->name;
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my(@constant_values,$domain,$path,$expires,$secure);
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push(@constant_values,"domain=$domain") if $domain = $self->domain;
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push(@constant_values,"path=$path") if $path = $self->path;
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push(@constant_values,"expires=$expires") if $expires = $self->expires;
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push(@constant_values,'secure') if $secure = $self->secure;
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my($key) = CGI::escape($self->name);
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my($cookie) = join("=",$key,join("&",map CGI::escape($_),$self->value));
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return join("; ",$cookie,@constant_values);
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}
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sub compare {
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my $self = shift;
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my $value = shift;
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return "$self" cmp $value;
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}
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# accessors
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sub name {
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my $self = shift;
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my $name = shift;
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$self->{'name'} = $name if defined $name;
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return $self->{'name'};
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}
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sub value {
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my $self = shift;
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my $value = shift;
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$self->{'value'} = $value if defined $value;
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return wantarray ? @{$self->{'value'}} : $self->{'value'}->[0]
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}
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sub domain {
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my $self = shift;
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my $domain = shift;
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$self->{'domain'} = $domain if defined $domain;
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return $self->{'domain'};
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}
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sub secure {
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my $self = shift;
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my $secure = shift;
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$self->{'secure'} = $secure if defined $secure;
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return $self->{'secure'};
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}
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sub expires {
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my $self = shift;
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my $expires = shift;
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$self->{'expires'} = CGI::expires($expires,'cookie') if defined $expires;
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return $self->{'expires'};
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}
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sub path {
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my $self = shift;
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my $path = shift;
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$self->{'path'} = $path if defined $path;
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return $self->{'path'};
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}
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1;
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=head1 NAME
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CGI::Cookie - Interface to Netscape Cookies
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=head1 SYNOPSIS
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use CGI qw/:standard/;
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use CGI::Cookie;
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# Create new cookies and send them
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$cookie1 = new CGI::Cookie(-name=>'ID',-value=>123456);
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$cookie2 = new CGI::Cookie(-name=>'preferences',
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-value=>{ font => Helvetica,
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size => 12 }
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);
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print header(-cookie=>[$cookie1,$cookie2]);
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# fetch existing cookies
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%cookies = fetch CGI::Cookie;
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$id = $cookies{'ID'}->value;
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# create cookies returned from an external source
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%cookies = parse CGI::Cookie($ENV{COOKIE});
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=head1 DESCRIPTION
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CGI::Cookie is an interface to Netscape (HTTP/1.1) cookies, an
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innovation that allows Web servers to store persistent information on
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the browser's side of the connection. Although CGI::Cookie is
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intended to be used in conjunction with CGI.pm (and is in fact used by
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it internally), you can use this module independently.
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For full information on cookies see
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http://www.ics.uci.edu/pub/ietf/http/rfc2109.txt
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=head1 USING CGI::Cookie
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CGI::Cookie is object oriented. Each cookie object has a name and a
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value. The name is any scalar value. The value is any scalar or
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array value (associative arrays are also allowed). Cookies also have
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several optional attributes, including:
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=over 4
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=item B<1. expiration date>
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The expiration date tells the browser how long to hang on to the
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cookie. If the cookie specifies an expiration date in the future, the
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browser will store the cookie information in a disk file and return it
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to the server every time the user reconnects (until the expiration
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date is reached). If the cookie species an expiration date in the
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past, the browser will remove the cookie from the disk file. If the
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expiration date is not specified, the cookie will persist only until
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the user quits the browser.
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=item B<2. domain>
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This is a partial or complete domain name for which the cookie is
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valid. The browser will return the cookie to any host that matches
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the partial domain name. For example, if you specify a domain name
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of ".capricorn.com", then Netscape will return the cookie to
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Web servers running on any of the machines "www.capricorn.com",
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"ftp.capricorn.com", "feckless.capricorn.com", etc. Domain names
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must contain at least two periods to prevent attempts to match
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on top level domains like ".edu". If no domain is specified, then
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the browser will only return the cookie to servers on the host the
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cookie originated from.
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=item B<3. path>
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If you provide a cookie path attribute, the browser will check it
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against your script's URL before returning the cookie. For example,
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if you specify the path "/cgi-bin", then the cookie will be returned
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to each of the scripts "/cgi-bin/tally.pl", "/cgi-bin/order.pl",
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and "/cgi-bin/customer_service/complain.pl", but not to the script
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"/cgi-private/site_admin.pl". By default, path is set to "/", which
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causes the cookie to be sent to any CGI script on your site.
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=item B<4. secure flag>
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If the "secure" attribute is set, the cookie will only be sent to your
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script if the CGI request is occurring on a secure channel, such as SSL.
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=back
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=head2 Creating New Cookies
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$c = new CGI::Cookie(-name => 'foo',
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-value => 'bar',
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-expires => '+3M',
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-domain => '.capricorn.com',
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-path => '/cgi-bin/database'
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-secure => 1
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);
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Create cookies from scratch with the B<new> method. The B<-name> and
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B<-value> parameters are required. The name must be a scalar value.
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The value can be a scalar, an array reference, or a hash reference.
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(At some point in the future cookies will support one of the Perl
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object serialization protocols for full generality).
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B<-expires> accepts any of the relative or absolute date formats
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recognized by CGI.pm, for example "+3M" for three months in the
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future. See CGI.pm's documentation for details.
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B<-domain> points to a domain name or to a fully qualified host name.
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If not specified, the cookie will be returned only to the Web server
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that created it.
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B<-path> points to a partial URL on the current server. The cookie
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will be returned to all URLs beginning with the specified path. If
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not specified, it defaults to '/', which returns the cookie to all
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pages at your site.
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B<-secure> if set to a true value instructs the browser to return the
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cookie only when a cryptographic protocol is in use.
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=head2 Sending the Cookie to the Browser
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Within a CGI script you can send a cookie to the browser by creating
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one or more Set-Cookie: fields in the HTTP header. Here is a typical
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sequence:
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my $c = new CGI::Cookie(-name => 'foo',
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-value => ['bar','baz'],
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-expires => '+3M');
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print "Set-Cookie: $c\n";
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print "Content-Type: text/html\n\n";
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To send more than one cookie, create several Set-Cookie: fields.
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Alternatively, you may concatenate the cookies together with "; " and
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send them in one field.
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If you are using CGI.pm, you send cookies by providing a -cookie
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argument to the header() method:
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print header(-cookie=>$c);
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Mod_perl users can set cookies using the request object's header_out()
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method:
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$r->header_out('Set-Cookie',$c);
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Internally, Cookie overloads the "" operator to call its as_string()
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method when incorporated into the HTTP header. as_string() turns the
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Cookie's internal representation into an RFC-compliant text
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representation. You may call as_string() yourself if you prefer:
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print "Set-Cookie: ",$c->as_string,"\n";
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=head2 Recovering Previous Cookies
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%cookies = fetch CGI::Cookie;
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B<fetch> returns an associative array consisting of all cookies
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returned by the browser. The keys of the array are the cookie names. You
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can iterate through the cookies this way:
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%cookies = fetch CGI::Cookie;
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foreach (keys %cookies) {
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do_something($cookies{$_});
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}
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In a scalar context, fetch() returns a hash reference, which may be more
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efficient if you are manipulating multiple cookies.
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CGI.pm uses the URL escaping methods to save and restore reserved characters
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in its cookies. If you are trying to retrieve a cookie set by a foreign server,
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this escaping method may trip you up. Use raw_fetch() instead, which has the
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same semantics as fetch(), but performs no unescaping.
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You may also retrieve cookies that were stored in some external
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form using the parse() class method:
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$COOKIES = `cat /usr/tmp/Cookie_stash`;
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%cookies = parse CGI::Cookie($COOKIES);
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=head2 Manipulating Cookies
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Cookie objects have a series of accessor methods to get and set cookie
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attributes. Each accessor has a similar syntax. Called without
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arguments, the accessor returns the current value of the attribute.
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Called with an argument, the accessor changes the attribute and
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returns its new value.
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=over 4
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=item B<name()>
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Get or set the cookie's name. Example:
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$name = $c->name;
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$new_name = $c->name('fred');
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=item B<value()>
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Get or set the cookie's value. Example:
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$value = $c->value;
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@new_value = $c->value(['a','b','c','d']);
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B<value()> is context sensitive. In an array context it will return
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the current value of the cookie as an array. In a scalar context it
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will return the B<first> value of a multivalued cookie.
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=item B<domain()>
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Get or set the cookie's domain.
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=item B<path()>
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Get or set the cookie's path.
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=item B<expires()>
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Get or set the cookie's expiration time.
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=back
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=head1 AUTHOR INFORMATION
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Copyright 1997-1998, Lincoln D. Stein. All rights reserved.
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This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
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it under the same terms as Perl itself.
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Address bug reports and comments to: [email protected]
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=head1 BUGS
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This section intentionally left blank.
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=head1 SEE ALSO
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L<CGI::Carp>, L<CGI>
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=cut
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