Hello: Positive that the first version is NOT being cached somewhere. Actually tests are being done with the Linux-Zope server and the Windows-Netscape Composer client machines on the same LAN segment, so there are no proxies, caches, middle storage, etc. Felipe On Mon, 2003-04-21 at 10:54, Dylan Reinhardt wrote:
Have you eliminated the possibility that the first version is being cached somewhere?
Dylan
On Sun, 2003-04-20 at 17:12, Felipe Barousse Boué wrote:
Hello all:
I am trying to use Netscape 7.02's Composer (because that is what the customer uses, and won't change... in case you wonder, no options here) product to edit simple pure HTML (no DTML at all) pages on a Zope system with WebDAV enabled (parameter -W 8900 at ~/z2.py).
When the file to be edited is new within Zope (i.e. there is no previous object with that name), everything works perfect. The document gets created and its accesible from any other object in Zope (permissions and roles taken into account.)
If we publish from Composer to a previously created page in Zope, Composer reports a succesful "publishing" but actually the file never changes in Zope.
The log entries in Z2.log with this actions are:
When creating the file: (works fine)
127.0.0.1 - man [20/Apr/2003:03:05:25 -0500] "PUT /folder/dox/P-OP-000099.html HTTP/1.1" 201 233 "" "Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686; en-US; rv:1.0.2) Gecko/20030208 Netscape/7.02"
When "updating" the pre-existing file. (no err reported, neverthless object is NOT changes/updated):
127.0.0.1 - man [20/Apr/2003:11:22:29 -0500] "PUT /folder/dox/P-OP-000099.html HTTP/1.1" 204 236 "" "Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686; en-US; rv:1.0.2) Gecko/20030208 Netscape/7.02
The above behavior happens both, using a "Manager" level account in Zope, which can read/write anywhere in the Zope tree and also with a normal User account. It also happens no matter where in the Zope tree this is done.
Any suggestions of what may be happening with using WebDav to publish web pages, specially UPDATING pre-existent pages in a Zope system ?
Thanks in advance.
Felipe Barousse.