Free http software for linux

XML::Generator::RSS10::dc adds support for the Dublin Core (dc) RSS 1.0 module.

SYNOPSIS

use XML::Generator::RSS10;

my $rss = XML::Generator::RSS10->new( Handler => $sax_handler );

$rss->channel( title => Pants,
link => http://pants.example.com/,
description => A fascinating pants site,
content =>
{ items =>
[ { format => http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml,
content => < b >Axis< /b > Love,
},
{ format => http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional,
about => http://example.com/content-elsewhere,
},
{ format => http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional,
encoding => http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml#dt-wellformed,
content => < i >italics< /i >,
},
],
},
);

HTTP::OAI::Repository is a documentation for building an OAI compliant repository using OAI-PERL.

Using the OAI-PERL library in a repository context requires the user to build the OAI responses to be sent to OAI harvesters.

SYNOPSIS

use HTTP::OAI::Harvester;
use HTTP::OAI::Metadata::OAI_DC;
use XML::SAX::Writer;
use XML::LibXML;

# (all of these options _must_ be supplied to comply with the OAI protocol)
# (protocolVersion and responseDate both have sensible defaults)
my $r = new HTTP::OAI::Identify(
baseURL=>http://yourhost/cgi/oai,
adminEmail=>youremail@yourhost,
repositoryName=>agoodname,
requestURL=>self_url()
);

# Include a description (an XML::LibXML Dom object)
$r->description(new HTTP::OAI::Metadata(dom=>$dom));

my $r = HTTP::OAI::GetRecord->new(
header=>HTTP::OAI::Header->new(
identifier=>oai:myrepo:10,
datestamp=>2004-10-01
),
metadata=>HTTP::OAI::Metadata::OAI_DC->new(
dc=>{title=>[Hello, World!],description=>[My Record]}
)
);
$r->about(HTTP::OAI::Metadata->new(dom=>$dom));

my $writer = XML::SAX::Writer->new();
$r->set_handler($writer);
$r->generate;

HTTP::DAV is a WebDAV client library for Perl5.
SYNOPSIS
# DAV script that connects to a webserver, safely makes
# a new directory and uploads all html files in
# the /tmp directory.
use HTTP::DAV;
$d = new HTTP::DAV;
$url = "http://host.org:8080/dav/";
$d->credentials( -user=>"pcollins",-pass =>"mypass",
-url =>$url, -realm=>"DAV Realm" );
$d->open( -url=>"$url )
or die("Couldnt open $url: " .$d->message . "n");
# Make a null lock on newdir
$d->lock( -url => "$url/newdir", -timeout => "10m" )
or die "Wont put unless I can lock for 10 minutesn";
# Make a new directory
$d->mkcol( -url => "$url/newdir" )
or die "Couldnt make newdir at $urln";
# Upload multiple files to newdir.
if ( $d->put( -local => "/tmp/*.html", -url => $url ) ) {
print "successfully uploaded multiple files to $urln";
} else {
print "put failed: " . $d->message . "n";
}
$d->unlock( -url => $url );
Main features:
- Full RFC2518 method support. OPTIONS, TRACE, GET, HEAD, DELETE, PUT, COPY, MOVE, PROPFIND, PROPPATCH, LOCK, UNLOCK.
- A fully object-oriented API.
- Recursive GET and PUT for site backups and other scripted transfers.
- Transparent lock handling when performing LOCK/COPY/UNLOCK sequences.
- http and https support (https requires the Crypt::SSLeay library). See INSTALLATION.
- Basic AND Digest authentication support (Digest auth requires the MD5 library). See INSTALLATION.
- dave, a fully-functional ftp-style interface written on top of the HTTP::DAV API and bundled by default with the HTTP::DAV library. (If youve already installed HTTP::DAV, then dave will also have been installed (probably into /usr/local/bin). You can see its man page by typing "perldoc dave" or going to http://www.webdav.org/perldav/dave/.
- It is built on top of the popular LWP (Library for WWW access in Perl). This means that HTTP::DAV inherits proxy support, redirect handling, basic (and digest) authorization and many other HTTP operations. See LWP for more information.
- Popular server support. HTTP::DAV has been tested against the following servers: mod_dav, IIS5, Xythos webfile server and mydocsonline. The library is growing an impressive interoperability suite which also serves as useful "sample scripts". See "make test" and t/*.

HTTP extension for PHP allows building absolute URIs, RFC-compliant HTTP redirects, RFC-compliant HTTP date handling, parsing of HTTP headers and messages, caching by "Last-Modified" and/or ETag (with an on the fly option for ETag generation from buffered output), sending data/files/streams with (multiple) ranges, negotiating user-preferred language/charset, and convenient request functionality built upon libcurl.
PHP5 classes: HttpUtil, HttpResponse (PHP-5.1), HttpRequest, HttpRequestPool, and HttpMessage.
Main features:
- Building absolute URIs
- RFC compliant HTTP redirects
- RFC compliant HTTP date handling
- Parsing of HTTP headers and messages
- Caching by "Last-Modified" and/or ETag (with on the fly option for ETag generation from buffered output)
- Sending data/files/streams with (multiple) ranges support
- Negotiating user preferred language/charset
- Convenient request functionality built upon libcurl
- PHP5 classes: HttpUtil, HttpResponse (PHP-5.1), HttpRequest, HttpRequestPool, HttpMessage.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes bug #11359: HttpMessage::toMessageTypeObject() does not populate POST fields.

Socks via HTTP provides a socks tunnel via HTTP.

Socks via HTTP is a program converting SOCKS requests into HTTP requests and tunnelling them through HTTP proxies if needed.

The SOCKS protocol allows programs to traverse firewalls on any port number and is used by many popular programs, like Napster, MSN Messenger, CRT(telnet client) and many others.

Many companies restrict firewall traversals only to HTTP requests, disabling SOCKS proxy.

Socks via HTTP provides a miniature SOCKS server for the SOCKS client, performing its connection through an HTTP proxy to a remote server, which establishes the real connection.

Socks via HTTP is 100% Java, and can run on any OS. It is entirely written in Java.

HTTP::BrowserDetect is a Perl module to determine the Web browser, version, and platform from an HTTP user agent string.

SYNOPSIS

use HTTP::BrowserDetect;

my $browser = new HTTP::BrowserDetect($user_agent_string);

# Detect operating system
if ($browser->windows) {
if ($browser->winnt) ...
if ($brorwser->win95) ...
}
print $browser->mac;

# Detect browser vendor and version
print $browser->netscape;
print $browser->ie;
if (browser->major(4)) {
if ($browser->minor() > .5) {
...
}
}
if ($browser->version() > 4) {
...;
}

# Process a different user agent string
$browser->user_agent($another_user_agent_string);

The HTTP::BrowserDetect object does a number of tests on an HTTP user agent string. The results of these tests are available via methods of the object.