Good point. Since there may also be ? in the path, I think we should require
that people use a full URL if they want to send a # or ? in the file name.
* Could you give me an example of PATH_INFO, PATH_TRANSLATED and
* SCRIPT_NAME, if I have a request:
*
* /htbin/script/foo/bar?a=b&c=d
*
* I didn't fully understand them... Thanks!
*/
I'll add examples to make things clearer. Anyway, to answer this particular
example, assume that you're using NCSA httpd and DocumentRoot is
/document_root, and that /htbin/script is the actual script to be executed.
PATH_INFO=/foo/bar
PATH_TRANSLATED=/document_root/foo/bar
SCRIPT_NAME=/htbin/script
To elaborate on PATH_TRANSLATED: This is the physical file that the server
would return if the client requested /foo/bar. For some servers, this may be
the same as PATH_INFO.
I'll add a complete example.
--Rob