Yeah, i tried that alredy..

here's the code where the problem is (assume all varibles exist, i have checked they do.)

if ($query->param('loc') eq '2')
{
print $query->redirect("$productDL2")
}else{
print $query->redirect("$productDL1")
}
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Also, i dont print anything before this, and i seem to be getting redirected back to the cgi (when i access it, IE pops up a little "the attempt to load 'accessing URL: http://mycgi'slocation' failed" error

2001-03-17 Edit by Corion: Added formatting and <CODE> tags

I don't think you quite read that last node..you may want to try what jjhorner suggested. I believe that comatose explains it, "Redirect is for telling a browser that the site it was looking for has moved. Location is for redirects as most people think of them.".. you need to use location and not redirect.

#!/usr/bin/perl

print "Location: http://www.pakipunch.com\n\n";

exit 14;
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#!/usr/bin/perl

$href="http://www.pakipunch.com";
print "Location: $href\n\n";

exit 14;
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using exit() at random places might screw up mod_perl a bit. Since perl will exit anyway, I see no use for it in this particular case.

Greetz
Beatnik
... Quidquid perl dictum sit, altum viditur.

I just had this same problem working on an NT box, I was using the

 

print "Location: http://blah.com\n\n";
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and getting a '302' error. I then switch to using the CGI.pm method, redirect:

 
use CGI qw(:standard); 
my $query = CGI -> new(); 

$query -> redirect(-uri => 'http://blah.com');
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But got the same error, I then added the 'nph' (no parse header) to the rediect() call:

 
use CGI qw(:standard); my $query = CGI -> new(); $query -> redirect(-u
+ri => 'http://blah.com', nph => 1);
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and everything worked dandy. I was also passing a cookie in the redirect, so that may have had something to do with it. Like I said, this was on an NT IIS server.

-justin simoni
!skazat!