A mirror for tinyhttpd(Tinyhttpd
测试CGI时
Compile for Linux
To compile for Linux:
1) Comment out the #include <pthread.h> line.
2) Comment out the line that defines the variable newthread.
3) Comment out the two lines that run pthread_create().
4) Uncomment the line that runs accept_request().
5) Remove -lsocket from the Makefile.
accept_request: 处理从套
bad_request:
cat: 读取
cannot_execute:
error_die:
execute_cgi: 运行 cgi
get_line: 读取套接
headers:
not_found:
sever_file: 调用 cat
startup:
unimplemented:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)如果
(6)读取
(7)
(8)
(9)
图 1
图 2
(10) 关闭与浏览
This software is copyright 1999 by J. David Blackstone. Permission is granted to redistribute and modify this software under the terms of the GNU General Public License, available at http://www.gnu.org/ .
If you use this software or examine the code, I would appreciate knowing and would be overjoyed to hear about it at jdavidb@sourceforge.net .
This software is not production quality. It comes with no warranty of any kind, not even an implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose. I am not responsible for the damage that will likely result if you use this software on your computer system.
I wrote this webserver for an assignment in my networking class in 1999. We were told that at a bare minimum the server had to serve pages, and told that we would get extra credit for doing "extras." Perl had introduced me to a whole lot of UNIX functionality (I learned sockets and fork from Perl!), and O'Reilly's lion book on UNIX system calls plus O'Reilly's books on CGI and writing web clients in Perl got me thinking and I realized I could make my webserver support CGI with little trouble.
Now, if you're a member of the Apache core group, you might not be impressed. But my professor was blown over. Try the color.cgi sample script and type in "chartreuse." Made me seem smarter than I am, at any rate. :)
Apache it's not. But I do hope that this program is a good educational tool for those interested in http/socket programming, as well as UNIX system calls. (There's some textbook uses of pipes, environment variables, forks, and so on.)
One last thing: if you look at my webserver or (are you out of mind?!?) use it, I would just be overjoyed to hear about it. Please email me. I probably won't really be releasing major updates, but if I help you learn something, I'd love to know!
Happy hacking!
J. David Blackstone