Cl-http For Mac

.- Mode: text; Package: cl-user; -.- CL-HTTP 70.217 (LW 2.1.7, MCL 4.1.0, ACL/obc 10.9.9, ACL/jkf 1.7.7, SCL 0.4.4 CMUCL 0.4.4, LCL, 4.2.4) CL-HTTP version 70.216 is now available from the distribution site: The current release is available for:. Mac OS X o LispWorks Common Lisp 4.3, 4.4, 5.0, 5.1 for Mac OS X o Allegro Common Lisp 6.2, 7.0, 8.0 o MCL 5.1, MCL 5.0 (OSX & Classic) MCL 4.3 (PowerPC), MCL 3.4 (68k), MCL 4.2 (PowerPC), MCL 3.3 (68k), MCL 4.1 (PowerPC), MCL 3.2 (68k), MCL 4.0 (PowerPC), MCL 3.1 (68k), MCL 3.9 (PowerPC), MCL 3.0 (and MCL 2.0.1 with the usual caveats). Lisp Machine under Symbolics Genera 8.3, 8.5 and Open Genera 1.0, 2.0. UNIX o LispWorks Common Lisp 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4, 5.0, 5.1 o Allegro Common Lisp 4.2, 4.3, 5.0.1, 6.0, 6.1, 6.2, 7.0, 8.0 OS: SunOS 4.1.3x; Solaris 2.4, 2.5, 4.1.3; SGI IRIX 5.3; LINUX; o The Scieneer Common Lisp 1.2.11, Linux x86 and AMD64, SPARC Solaris 8 and 9, HPUX 11.11.

O CMU Common Lisp 18e, 19b This port is considered released running multi-threaded on Intel X86 hardware, and alpha-test running over PPC hardware. O Liquid Common Lisp: This port has not been updated for the present release.:( Any volunteers who wish to help out should contact bug-lcl-cl-http@nospam.cl-http.org However, Lucid users can run CL-HTTP 58.12 until someone updates the port. Windows 95, NT, 2000, XP o LispWorks Common Lisp 4.0.1, 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4, 5.0, 5.1 o Allegro Common Lisp 5.0, 5.0.1, 6.0, 6.1, 6.2, 7.0, 8.0 There are two ports for ACL.

All ACL versions prior to 5.0.1 are handled by Olivier Clarisse's port. We want to hear what people are doing or would like to do with CL-HTTP so that we can better understand the needs of the user community. Discussion on www-cl@csail.mit.edu is encouraged to help steer server development according to the wishes of the user community. Don't forget to subcribe before sending email.

(broken in Safari 2.0) 70.217. CL-HTTP supports multiple byte ranges and few bug in the byte range code were fixed. 70.216. CL-HTTP can serve now as an HTTPS and SNEWS proxy. HTTP CONNECT method now supported in the proxy to enable SSL proxy tunnelling. HTTPS proxies can also be specified for both the proxy and the client. FTP proxy gateway based on new portable FTP client.

FTP proxy handles all HTTP 1.1 methods. Proxy digest authentication bugs in server and client fixed. Buggy digest authentication by clients detected and signalled. Certificate-based user authentication is supported using SSL and X.509 client certificates. X.509 users are to be mapped to their corresponding user object with certificate realms.

This enables management of user access privileges using the normal, exensible CL-HTTP infrastructure. HTTP:COPY-FILE now handles FTP URLs, and interoperates with HTTP or HTTPS URLs as well as files. User init files now available See: http:.cl-http-user-init-file.

This allows custom settings prior to the server initialization. HTTP:SEND-MAIL-TO-GROUP allows email to be sent to users belonging to a group. Portable SMTP mail now supports CC and BCC fields in additional headers.

Finger client, HTTP:FINGER, now available for all ports. 70.214. SSL support in portable code for the server, client and proxy. Platform support for SSL on LispWorks and SCL. CCS2 style sheets used throughout the server and examples. New port to Scieneer Common Lisp.

LispWorks supports fonts in colors for the console log. Performance Tuning::CACHE-FILE-DATA argument for EXPORT-URL provides a new interface to in-memory caching of file data. Ports updated: Lispworks, SCL, ACL/JKF, MCL.

New Port Template: Karsten Poeck has developed a framework for quickly bringing up new CL-HTTP ports to new Common Lisps. See: http:contrib;kpoeck;port-template; 70.212. LispDoc provides reference documentation system for major CL-HTTP components and illustrates use of HTML 4.0 with Cascading Style Sheets (CCS2). Http:examples;lispdoc.lisp. By default, CL-HTTP now uses semi-colon to delimit value pairs for per the recommendation for HTML 4.0 and XHTML 1.0. When specifying the parser and writer to EXPORT-URL, two new functions are available: URL:PARSE-SEARCH-INFO-AS-XML-SAFE-QUERY-ALIST and URL:WRITE-SEARCH-INFO-AS-XML-SAFE-QUERY-ALIST. URL:.XML-SAFE-SEARCH-DELIMITERS.

controls whether URL:STANDARD-WRITE-SEARCH-INFO uses an XML-safe delimiter in search URL value pairs, or not (the previous behavior). XHTML 1.0 generation tools with backward compatibility to HTML 4.0.1 generation tools. (Beta Test, complete implementation).

HTML 4.0.1 generation tools with backward compatibility to the HTML 3.2 generation facility, and beyond. (Beta Test, complete implementation) See the documentation in the HTML4.0 package. HTML4.0 is now the default for HTML. If you want the old behavior with HTML3.2 as the default, set the reader feature by evaluating (pushnew:Use-HTML3.2.features.) before compiling and loading. RSS 2.0 generation package. New Methods DIRECTORY-EXPORTABLE-P and FILE-EXPORTABLE-P prevent internal directories or files from being exported under any export type. Useful for suppressing export of.svn directories or.emacs files, but may be specialized according to application requirements.

New ICO image export type, useful for exporting Web site favion images. MySQL interface for HTTP user authentication under LispWorks located in http:lw;contrib;jcma;db-authentication.lisp. Improved reverse proxy compatibility (helpful for running behind Apache SSL). New URL Schemes HTTPS, RTSP. New function HTTP:SET-HTTP-LOGICAL-DIRECTORY-LOCATION useful for tuning CL-HTTP images and runtimes. Improvements to file upload facility. HTTP:COPY-FILE handles wildcards when copying from a pathname to a directory URL.

Improvements to the authentication interface in http:examples;access-control.lisp. Remote Lisp listener for LispWorks located in http:lw;contrib;jcma;remote-listener.lisp.

Assorted bug fixes and improvements. Lisp ports updated: LispWorks, Genera, MCL, CMUCL, ACL/jkf, ACL/obc 70.190. Numerous bug fixes and minor extensions. Hidden fields in forms can now be list valued.

Base client post-url to perform correct escaping. Enhancements to Web-based editing of user ACLs. Mobility support enables remapping running servers when IP addresses change.

See: http:move-server-to-new-host. Relativization of URLs and URL context remapping for reverse proxy and gateway applications See the URL:.RELATIVIZE-URLS. and HTTP:DEFINE-URL-CONTEXT-REMAPPINGS. LispWorks port tuned for production quality. ACL ports updated and working.

CMUCL port updated and working. SMTP Mail handles CRAM-MD5 authentication. Copy-file copies URL to URL and retains file properties. Step-by-step documentation for setting up Web directories. General improvements in performance, robustness, and completeness. Fixed several proxying bugs. MacOSX compatible for MCL.

70.156. HTTP PUT Support: Read and write security separated to allow differential control over write access. The server PUT method was enhanced to capture file dates and authors. HTTP 1.1 chunked puts are more efficient.

Several bugs were fixed. Content negotiation on directory list allows a client to request listings of text/uri-list and text/x-directory-list. When the client is loaded, HTTP:COPY-FILE is extended to copy files transparently over the Web. Proxy: Fully overhauled. Persistent caching across cold boots and cache GC now suppoort. Improved HTTP 1.1 conformance.

Numerous proxy bugs were fixed, including a persistent connection fencepost bug. URL metering now works on the proxy and can be combined with the web flogger.

Reverse proxying and proxy authentication have been added. Logging: New logging formats for proxy, client and server. Reduced consing during logging and superior modularity. Automatic compression of log files on some ports.

Log entries are now objects. Logging now handles Proxy and client entries. New CL-HTTP Interface Frame: A new CLIM interface to CL-HTTP supersedes the previous one. File Upload: The server now supports uploading files over HTTP. Redirection: STANDARD-REDIRECT-REQUEST provides more control over redirects than REDIRECT-REQUEST, which it supersedes for the POST method. Multi-threaded Web Walking: The Web Walker can now operates in any several threading modes. Extensive Enhancements: Client performance and robustness is greatly improved, which translates to the web walker as well.

Numerous features have been added, many bugs fixed, and a variety of performance improvements implemented. 70.23. Efficiency Enhacements: Header parsing, form processing, and other efficiency improvements reduce server latency and consing, which are particularly relevant for high-volume sites. Resourced header buffers and fast header parsing eliminated 800-900 bytes of consing down to near 0. More efficient post method processing uses a fast low-level specialization to slurp all posted data into a buffer sized precisely to the request. Data is still parsed into an alist, but form values are destructive unescaping, and finally, indirect arrays may be obtained to further reduce consing. See dcumentation on HTTP:.DURABLE-FORM-VALUES.

and HTTP:EXPORT-URL. Web Flogger: A Lisp-based web flogger is now available to support metering web operations during development.

Http:client;flogger.lisp. HTTP Proxy: Updated to use HTTP 1.1 headers when appropriate. Reduced latency by conforming to the new header regime. Bug Fixes: A considerable number of bugs have been fixed.

67.100. Caching Proxy Service: HTTP proxy service is available on most platforms as betatest software. Server-Parsed HTML: Computed HTML can be inserted in static HTML documents. See the:shtml-file export type for http:export-url. File Data Caching: Static file data can be cached in dynamic memory to increase performance for URL accessed with high frequency. See http:define-cached-data. Meta-Content Format Generation: A loadable facility generates Meta-Content Format (MCF) to drive the HotSauce browser plugin available from Apple Research for both Macintosh and Windows platforms.

An example illustrates how to create fly-through displays by coding a URL directory writer suitable for use with http:export-url. HTML Parser: Version 9 of Sunil Mishra's parser is now available. It includes faster performance, revised documentation, and examples of usage. Directory Index Caching: Indexes for directories computed from the filesystem can now be cached in dynamic memory to reduce latency in production servers. The variable http:.cache-directory-indexes. controls whether directory indexes are cached in dynamic memory or recomputed from disk on demand. Standards Updated: The latest Web standards are available in http:standards; and that directory has been reorganized for easier navigation.

63.58. HTML 3.2: W3C standard HTML 3.2 is now emitted by the generation facilities in the HTML package.

Applications using Netscape extension packages may now move within standards coverage for most major capabilities. Examples: The examples have been updated to conform with HTML 3.2. Some examples now use the W3P Presentation System for emitting forms and processing input. (Color Mixer & Log Window) A Netscape 4.0 layer examples illustrates mobile code emission. A Web Lisp listener provides a UI for Linux users and other Lisps with a command line interface. A new example emits Java and Java parameters to generate client-side twistdown trees similar to the Machintosh Finder.

Log Window: A log window for monitoring server activity remotely is available. It uses HTTP, frames and server push to provide continuous updates. Http:examples;log-window.lisp. HyperArchive: The mail archive facility has been upgraded into one of the best email archive managers anywhere.

The facility acts as a simple collaboration system and is easily extended. Http:examples;mail-archive.lisp.

LambdaVista: A hybrid classification & retrieval system provides full-text search for CL-HTTP web sites and mail HyperArchives. See the documentation in /cl-http/lir/lir.html or the sources in http:lambda-ir; Andrew Blumberg. HTTP 1.1: The server now shows HTTP 1.1 as the version per the decision by the HTTP Working Group. Digest authentication now supports SHA as well. Dynamic PUTs are handled by ports performing chunked reads, which include Symblics and Macintosh. HTML Generation: IMAGE automatically emits the dimensions for JPEG images. Bugs were fixed for GIF images.

URL:LOAD-BALANCED-URL-STRING produces URLs hosted by different servers. This can be used by HTML generation code to randomly distribute HTTP traffic over cooperating server. In the Netscape authoring tools, the target argument is available more widely. Mobile code can be emitted through more macros. REDIRECT-REQUEST now accepts a TARGET argument so that display will appear in a new window. Netscape 4.0 extensions, such as layers, are available. HTML:WITH-STANDARD-DOCUMENT-BODY and HTML:.STANDARD-COLOR-SCHEME.

facilitate uniform look through a Web site. Incompatible W3P Change: Previously, when a W3P:ACCEPT encountered invalid input, it returned (values nil nil). This behavior has been changed to always signal w3p:input-not-of-required-type as teh default. Calls to W3P:ACCEPT or related functions will now need to handle the condition, for example by: (handler-case (w3p:accept-from-string presentation-type raw-value) (w3p:input-not-of-required-type (values nil nil))) Replacing the previous handler is not recommended because it has the consequence of forcing a separation between the return value and signalling styles of handling input exceptions. URL Metering: HTTP:ENABLE-URL-METERING and HTTP:DISABLE-URL-METERING allow reponse times for URLs to be measured. Useful for tuning code and understanding loading. Response functions can control the amount of computation allocated to a request.

Bug Fixes: Numerous bugs have been fixed in the portable code as well as the various ports. Server stability has been dramatically improved on the MCL platform, especially when running OpenTransport and the native OT interface from Digitool. 60.63. Client: The client substrate has been remodularized with a client object analogous to the server instances. Bug Fixes: A number of bugs have been fixed in all ports. These include bugs related to HTTP 1.1 compliance and HTML generation bugs related to frames and events.

60.17. HTTP 1.1 Compliance: The server complies with the HTTP 1.1 IETF draft standard dated August 12, 1996 for all platforms (except Lucid). Connections are persistent for static and dynamic resources for all content types. Static files with content type text are transferred using a CRLF (binary format on several architectures), which is cached automatically. Virtual hosts are available for HTTP 1.1 clients, as well as some late HTTP 1.0 clients (e.g., Netscape 2.0). W3P Presentation System: A light-weight and fast presentation system has been integrated with the server for use in generating form queries and parsing form returns.

W3p implements a subset of the Common Lisp Interface Manager, version 2.1. In a later release, a Dynamic Form Processing layer will be added above W3p. Chris Vincent Beta-Test. Web Server Configuration: The server can be configured over the Web using W3P and a preference facility. This paves the way for booting binary images containing only the server and configured them from a Web interface rather than from Lisp.

VRML Generation: A set of generation macros for the Virtual Reality Modeling Language support VRML 1.0. A brief tutorial introduces Lisp programmers to generating 3 dimensional graphics on the fly under program control. Rainer Joswig. W4 Constraint-Guided Web Walker: A web walker is included in the distribution, but must be loaded separately. It provides a constraint posting architecture control and action. The basic HTTP client has been ported to all platforms. Persistent connections, performance tuning, and general hardening have enhanced usability.

W4 runs on all platforms except Lucid, most robustly on the Lisp Machine. An HTML parser has been integrated as a url generator. Distributed AI Applications: A MIME type, Application/Lisp-SExp, has been defined to allow Lisp programs to Post values from the basic client to the server.

A response function on the server may execute and return Lisp values to the client. This clean facility for remote procedure call provides a foundation for building distributed AI applications. See the example in http:examples;client.lisp. Put Method: Netscape Gold 3.0 clients and the basic HTTP client can use the PUT method to publish Web documents to the server. Client-Side Cookies: Facilities for setting and using cookies are now available.

See computing response functions. Netscape 3.0 HTML Generation: HTML generation has been extended to support Netscape 3.0 extensions, which include HTML 3.2 tables. Contributions Directory: A directory for general-purpose contributions by users has be added at HTTP:CONTRIB; See also HTTP:MAC;CONTRIB;. Fast Access Logging: A dedicated process now handles writing access logs for each port served.

This allows threads to be reused faster because they do not wait for their log entry to be written. Disk contention is reduced because multiple logs are written in sequence while keeping the log file open. Automatic GIF Image Sizing: Netscape 1.1 & 2.0 image macros automatically default the size of GIF images when http:.image-sizes-default-automatically. is non-null. This speeds the display of images on major clients.

Shannon Spires. Mail Archive Facility: Archives of email discussions can be exported using the:MAIL-ARCHIVE export type, found in http:examples;mail-archive.lisp. This facility provides several views on the archive, is always current, and can be extended via subclassing. New mail formats beyond the current Lisp Machine, Eudora, UNIX Rmail formats are easily added.

Cl-http For Mac Os

Charsets: Character sets other than the HTTP default of:ISO-8859-1 may be specified for all text content types at export time, including directories. Similarly, dynamically computed pages may specify alternate character sets.

Languages: ISO language abbreviations can be associated with all resources, whether static or dynamic. Computed Directory Listings: The standard url-oriented listing of directory paths may be over-ridden by a computed response. A built-in function is available to serve index.html files instead of standard listings. 58.12. JavaScript Emission: HTML generation macros incorporate client-side events.

Events are handled by client-side code. Ns2.0:define-script provides a facility for encapsulating mobile code and emitting it from lisp during HTML generation with html:with-event-handlers, html:accept-input, and the simplified html:fast-format. Databased Users & Groups: The modularization of the authentication classes and methods was adjusted so that users and groups in specific realms could be stored in an object database. The API is available on request from the implementors. Persistent Connections: HTTP 1.1 persistent connections are available for exports where the content length is known in advance.

This produces more efficient HTTP service by reducing the overhead of tearing down and reestablishing TCP connections for each request. HTTP 1.1 Methods: The POST, PUT, and DELETE have been updated to the HTTP 1.1 specification.

Lower Server Latency: Server latency should be noticeably less due to the following improvements: o More efficient header parsing. O Significantly less consing parsing headers. O Faster URL parsing. Faster HTML Generation: Consing during HTML generation is virtually eliminated, and i stack consed where unavoidable. Access Control Management: An example file implements an access control manger over the Web and prevents unauthorized access with digest authentication.

Netscape 2.0: HTML generation is now available for the range of 2.0 extensions, including frames and client-side image maps. Java and JavaScript can be exported and invoked from synthesized HTML. Digest Authentication: The MD5 Digest authentication scheme is implemented. It provides substantially better passwords than the Basic Authentication scheme. Modular Logging: Logging is now extensible. The variable http:.log-access-log-class.

controls the class of log used. A variety of log formats are predefined. Server Push: The netscape generation package now allows the connection to the client to be kept open by the server and the displays refreshed under server control using MIME multipart generation. Access Control on URLs via passwords is now available. Interfaces can now correctly supply the authenticated user and the authentication method. See: /cl-http/authentication/.AUTO-EXPORT.

is now set to:ON-DEMAND by default. This defers export of pathnames under directory URLs until they are requested, and makes the server start up faster even in an environment of slow or non-caching DNS resolvers. Custom logging is possible using multiple log objects are possible and form values are cached on the server object. Server Interface 1.0 provides a defined interface for writing response functions. This is an interface specification inspired by CGI but more attuned to the needs of Lisp.

Common Gateway Interface 1.1 provides the information needed for scripting interfaces on the MAC (e.g., AppleScript, Perl) and UNIX, but this standard is not very useful for the Lisp programmer. Documentation on writing response functions explains all the interfaces needed to write response functions for computed URLS, form processing and search urls. See: /cl-http/response-functions.html. Documentation enumerating a number of heuristics for how to make your lisp code for CL-HTTP response functions run fast.

Suggestions, refinements, and prioritizations are a relevant topic for discussion on www-cl. See: /cl-http/efficiency.html. A bug that could produce a 304 loop with Netscape has been fixed. But, Netscape 1.1 has further bugs with daylight savings time. Clearing the cache and quitting Netscape can help in many cases.

Bugs related to operation on ports other than 80 or multiple ports have been fixed. The function http:set-standard-http-port can now be used to set the standard port on which the server will listen. This must be invoked after http:reset-server-local-host-variables in your server configuration file (see the examples in http:examples;configuration.lisp). The #U reader macro now uses the standard port when completing relative URLs. The #U reader macro now accepts an alternate syntax of the form: #U('/cl-http/response-functions.html':host 'Host.Domain':port 8000), where host and port would default to the values of local-host and the standard port. The Mailto and File URLs are now parsed by the URL package. The Web related standards have been updated in http:standards;.

Portability enhancements will make additional ports smoother. Lazy header parsing improves the response time for the server.

Several classes of AppleTalk errors are now detected on the MAC and more meaningful error reports provided. A number of network conditions have been exported for use in the http package (not yet available in the ACL port). These include: BAD-CONNECTION-STATE CONNECTION-CLOSED CONNECTION-ERROR CONNECTION-LOST CONNECTION-REFUSED DOMAIN-RESOLVER-ERROR HOST-NOT-RESPONDING HOST-STOPPED-RESPONDING LOCAL-NETWORK-ERROR NETWORK-ERROR NETWORK-PARSE-ERROR NETWORK-RESOURCES-EXHAUSTED PROTOCOL-TIMEOUT REMOTE-NETWORK-ERROR UNKNOWN-ADDRESS UNKNOWN-HOST-NAME Caveats: Netscape 1.1 304 Loop: Netscape 1.1 can get into a loop attempting to refresh its cache with any server and this includes CL-HTTP. A work around is to clear the cache using from the preferences dialog, quit Netscape and restart.

This works in most cases but not all. In other cases, make sure that your time and time zone are correctly configured, and if all else fails, set the caching to never check documents. Buggy HTTP Servers: A number of HTTP servers on the net implement unreliable TCP closes, which adversely effects the Lisp Machine and MAC versions of the basic client as well as proxy servers. The symptom is that URL data is incompletely transfered to the client because a number of HTTP servers close the connection in abort mode and thus issue a TCP reset to the client.

Conforming TCP implementation assume a more graceful end to a transaction, and so, both the Lisp Machine and the MAC TCP mplementations flush the input buffer when they receive the tcp reset. If the client has not already completed reading the input buffer, a tcp-connection-reset error is signalled when the client next tries to read from the TCP input buffer. The next version of the HTTP specification contains a note advising implementors of these buggy servers to correct their problem. Copy lines. Copy permalink. Go.

Hi Briano216, From your description, it seems that you can’t use the key shortcuts of Cut and Paste in a workbook in Office 2016 for Mac. If yes, I’d like you to confirm and provide the following. If you create a new workbook, what’s the outcome?

Does the issue only happens in a specific workbook? Is the issue only limited in the Cut and Paste key shortcuts? Does the issue happen in other applications like Word 2016 for Mac or PowerPoint 2016 for Mac?

Upload a full screenshot of the page showing the version of the Excel 2016 for Mac application you are using. You can access the page via ExcelAbout Excel. Given the situation, I suggest you do the following. Restart the Mac. Check if the Excel 2016 for Mac is the latest one.

If no, update its version to the latest version. Thanks, Cliff. Hi Cliff Thanks for your reply. The shortcut keys do work. What my code is doing is intercepting these shortcut keys and running code that enables the cut and the paste without damaging the formatting, hence the names of the procedures that the OnKey method is to run.

The full event that code came from looks like this: code ' Disables all tools that can damage the formatting of the workbook. Public Sub DisableFormatDamagingTools On Error Resume Next ' CHANGES TO TOOLS ' Disables Paste Special and Format Painter tools. EnableControl mconCtrlIDPasteSpecial, False EnableControl mconCtrlIDFormat, False 'Tool that enables copying and pasting of formatting is disabled here in case user has elected not to hide unusable tools on standard toolbar. ' Changes action of Cut and Paste controls so that they do not damage formatting. ChangeControlAction mconCtrlIDCut, 'CutValues' ChangeControlAction mconCtrlIDPaste, 'PasteValues' ' CHANGES TO SHORTCUT KEYS ' Disables Paste Special and Autofill to Right shortcut keys.

Application.OnKey '^%v', 'MsgPasteSpecialNotAvail' 'Paste Special on Windows and Mac Application.OnKey '^.v', 'MsgPasteSpecialNotAvail' 'Paste Special on Mac Application.OnKey '^r', 'MsgAutoFillToRightNotAvail' 'Autofill (Copy Paste Right) ' Changes action of Cut and Paste shortcut keys so that they do not damage the formatting. Application.OnKey '^x', 'CutValues' 'Cut on Windows and Mac Application.OnKey '.x', 'CutValues' 'Cut on Mac Application.OnKey '^v', 'PasteValues' 'Paste on Windows and Mac Application.OnKey '.v', 'PasteValues' 'Paste on Mac ' OTHER CHANGES ' Disables drag and drop functionality.

Application.CellDragAndDrop = False On Error GoTo 0 End Sub /code The calls to OnKey all work except for those with argument '.x' (Cmd+X) and '.v' (Cmd+V). Do you know why they are no longer working?