On Aug 9, 2006, at 1:32 PM, Julian Reschke wrote: > Personally, I think that we really need a very minor clarification, > plus a simple new feature to help clients that want to avoid a re- > fetch after sending the content. I therefore decided to write up my > own draft. It summarizes the situation (as RFC2616 is concerned), > proposes one clarification to RFC2616 (as mentioned in <http:// > lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/ietf-http-wg/2006JanMar/0003.html>), > and also proposes that minor new feature (a new response header). No thanks. A new response header will just be interpreted as an entity header. The easier solution is to simply require that ETag in a response to PUT means that the client can use that entity tag in future conditional requests. How the server manages to accomplish that feat if it isn't storing things octet-for-octet is none of your business. Note that this will solve your problem without requiring that the server become a filesystem, and is also consistent with XCAP (even though XCAP is a really bad use of HTTP). In spite of the overspecification in CALDAV, the implementation will work fine as well for the above case. ....RoyReceived on Friday, 11 August 2006 02:20:52 GMT
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