go to post Norman W. Freeman · Aug 19, 2021 Here is some code example <form name="WWW" id="WWW" action="/csp/foo.cls" method="POST"> <textarea id="PARAM1" name="PARAM1"></textarea> </form> document.WWW.submit(); Which will result in the following request : POST https://something/csp/foo.cls?PARAM1=XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX HTTP/1.1 Accept: */* Content-Type: text/html;charset=UTF-8 Referer: https://something/ Content-Length: 0 Connection: Keep-Alive Cache-Control: no-cache As you can see, input value is added to the url, just like a GET.
go to post Norman W. Freeman · May 26, 2021 Thanks, it works. I already tried something similar but put the the "}" and the "catch {" on separate lines. The trick is to put them on the same line.
go to post Norman W. Freeman · Sep 25, 2020 I agree udl is much better for versioning than xml. I didn't know it was possible, seems the way to go. For globals, is there something better than xml ?
go to post Norman W. Freeman · Sep 23, 2020 I found the following XSD file which seems to be what I want : C:\InterSystems\Cache\bin\cacheexport.xsd It's much more complex than what I thought. Maybe exporting all cache files as UDL (as Dmitriy suggested) is a better approach. I don't know if SyncTool is able to export cache entities in that format directly. If not, I will need a second pass (that convert xml to udl).
