You noted that you're not using CGI, but does that mean you
can't use CGI and friends? Or you just
aren't, for the current code? I've used
CGI::Cookie successfully for quite some time, and it works well. Obviously for your design, you'll need to encode the password to obfuscate it, if you're passing that back as a token to the server;
Digest::MD5 will help there, or one of the other more secure methods.
if ($ENV{'HTTP_COOKIE'} && $ENV{'HTTP_COOKIE'} =~ /vote/) {
$cookie_state = 1;
my (@rawCookies) = split (/; /,$ENV{'HTTP_COOKIE'});
my (%cookies);
foreach(@rawCookies){
($key, $val) = split (/=/,$_);
$cookies{$key} = $val;
}
foreach $name (keys %cookies) {
$cookie_value = $cookies{$name};
}
} else {
if ($action =~ /results/ && $poll) {
$c1 = new CGI::Cookie(-name => 'vote',
-value => [$poll],
-expires => '+1M'
);
print "Set-Cookie:", $c1, "\n";
}
}
$c2 = new CGI::Cookie(-name => 'plucker',
-value => 'true',
-expires => '+1h',
-path => '/',
-secure => '0',
);
$plucker = cookie('plucker');
if (!$plucker) {
print header(-cookie=>[$c2]);
} else {
print header() if ($type ne "Plucker");
}
Also, noticed you mention that you can't 'unset' headers. You certainly can, if you put those headers in a scalar, and undef() them later on, as required. Without code and not knowing your design, I can't say whether this is the right longer-term approach, but it will allow you to 'unset' them at will.
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