mod_esi(3erl) | Erlang Module Definition | mod_esi(3erl) |
mod_esi - Erlang Server Interface
This module defines the Erlang Server Interface (ESI) API. It is a more efficient way of writing Erlang scripts for your Inets web server than writing them as common CGI scripts.
The following data types are used in the functions for mod_esi:
Currently supported key value pairs
deliver(SessionID, Data) -> ok | {error, Reason}
Types:
This function is only intended to be used from functions called by the Erl Scheme interface to deliver parts of the content to the user.
Sends data from an Erl Scheme script back to the client.
Module:Function(SessionID, Env, Input)-> {continue, State} |
_
Types:
Module must be found in the code path and export Function with an arity of three. An erlScriptAlias must also be set up in the configuration file for the web server.
mod_esi:deliver/2 shall be used to generate the response to the client and SessionID is an identifier that shall by used when calling this function, do not assume anything about the datatype. This function may be called several times to chunk the response data. Notice that the first chunk of data sent to the client must at least contain all HTTP header fields that the response will generate. If the first chunk does not contain the end of HTTP header, that is, "\r\n\r\n", the server assumes that no HTTP header fields will be generated.
Env environment data of the request see description above.
Input is query data of a GET request or the body of a PUT or POST request. The default behavior (legacy reasons) for delivering the body, is that the whole body is gathered and converted to a string. But if the httpd config parameter max_client_body_chunk is set, the body will be delivered as binary chunks instead. The maximum size of the chunks is either max_client_body_chunk or decide by the client if it uses HTTP chunked encoding to send the body. When using the chunking mechanism this callback must return {continue, State::term()} for all calls where Input is {first, Data::binary()} or {continue, Data::binary(), State::term()}. When Input is {last, Data::binary(), State::term()} the return value will be ignored.
The input State is the last returned State, in it the callback can include any data that it needs to keep track of when handling the chunks.
inets 8.2.2 | Ericsson AB |