$ENV{'URL'}

[Todd Anderson]

Hello,
$ENV{'SERVER_NAME'} this indentifies a server name
$ENV{'SCRIPT_NAME'} this indentifies a script name
does anyone know what code would be used to indentify the url used to
access a site?
Thanks in advance for your help.

 

[Walter Roberson]

:$ENV{'SERVER_NAME'} this indentifies a server name
:$ENV{'SCRIPT_NAME'} this indentifies a script name
:does anyone know what code would be used to indentify the url used to
:access a site?

The appropriate environment variable is documented in any good CGI
reference work. (e.g., w3c.org). Find the variable name and
wrap it in $ENV{} .

 

[Tad McClellan]

$ENV{'SERVER_NAME'} this indentifies a server name
$ENV{'SCRIPT_NAME'} this indentifies a script name
does anyone know what code would be used to indentify the url used to
access a site?

$ENV{'rectal discharge'}

 

[Gregory Toomey]

Hello,
$ENV{'SERVER_NAME'} this indentifies a server name
$ENV{'SCRIPT_NAME'} this indentifies a script name
does anyone know what code would be used to indentify the url used to
access a site?
Thanks in advance for your help.

HINT: Your question has nothing to do with Perl
HINT: This group is not about web wevers


But having said that, the following snippet of code will help you print out
your environment variables. Use it inside cgi to see what your web server
is sending.

print "$_=$ENV{$_}" for sort keys(%ENV);


gtoomey

 

[Web Surfer]

Hello,
$ENV{'SERVER_NAME'} this indentifies a server name
$ENV{'SCRIPT_NAME'} this indentifies a script name
does anyone know what code would be used to indentify the url used to
access a site?
Thanks in advance for your help.

First, I believe that a group dedicated to writing CGI scripts, such as
comp.infosystems.www.authoring.cgi , would be a better place for
questions such as this.

But I believe that the variable in question would be

$ENV{'HTTP_REFERER'}