 urlencoded Forward slash is breaking URL
By : user2132559
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
like below fixes the issue Apache denies all URLs with %2F in the path part, for security reasons: scripts can't normally (ie. without rewriting) tell the difference between %2F and / due to the PATH_INFO environment variable being automatically URL-decoded (which is stupid, but a long-standing part of the CGI specification so there's nothing can be done about it). You can turn this feature off using the AllowEncodedSlashes directive, but note that other web servers will still disallow it (with no option to turn that off), and that other characters may also be taboo (eg. %5C), and that %00 in particular will always be blocked by both Apache and IIS. So if your application relied on being able to have %2F or other characters in a path part you'd be limiting your compatibility/deployment options.
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 Automatic addition of trailing slash to urlencoded urls
By : user2337385
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
fixed the issue. Will look into that further You should not be using urlencode() to echo URLs, unless they contain some non standard characters. The example provided doesn't contain anything unusual. code :
$query = 'hello how are you?';
echo 'http://example.com/?q=' . urlencode($query);
// Ouputs http://example.com/?q=hello+how+are+you%3F
<a href='http://www.test.com%2Ftest.php%3Fx%3D1%26y%3D2'>test</a>
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 c++ CreateProcess() won't work with app and args with forward slash "/" - worked with App=NULL
By : Suraj Kumar
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
it helps some times You already have the answer: CreateProcess doesn't work with forward-slashes. Fix the slashes => the code works. Certain user-facing APIs and interfaces are more accepting than others
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 Webapp2 strict_slash returns KeyError: 'Missing Argument' for url with trailing slash when method has 2 or more args...
By : Ismail Fadli
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
seems to work fine To solve this problem you just need to set unique name argument for routes.
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In perfect forwarding what is the difference between `decltype(std::forward<Args>(args))...` and Args&&
By : d.heyzie
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
wish help you to fix your issue std::forward does nothing more than add && to type T and apply reference collapsing rules, when used to forward arguments. So does Args&&...
So IMHO, decltype(std::forward(args))... and Args&&... are the same.
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code :
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