GPODDER SERVER UPDATE
GPODDER SERVER PATCH
GPODDER SERVER CODE
GPODDER SERVER PASSWORD

Every transaction happening on the Internet is a conversation between server and client.Ī client makes a request and a server responds according to the nature and particulars of the request. In case the server is impeded in any way to process a client’s request or client errs in making an appropriate request, various types of HTTP errors are displayed on the web browser. They communicate what went wrong in the data transaction. In this Techspirited article, I have presented a list of HTTP server and client errors, which is essential knowledge for any budding webmaster, web developer or network administrator. When you type in a web address in your browser and hit the enter button, domain name servers translate the name and into a URL (Uniform Resource Locator, which is the address of the web server hosting the pages). Then your web browser (acting as the client or user agent) sends a request to the web server for specific data. The server will respond according to the nature of the request and serve required data. In case there is a problem with the request, an HTTP error will be displayed in the browser.

GPODDER SERVER CODE

This error code indicates that the request cannot be processed because of wrong syntax usage by the client.

This error code indicates that the client is not authorized to receive the requested data, without authentication.

GPODDER SERVER PASSWORD

#GPODDER ERROR 413 HTTP PASSWORD#Ī login name and password based authentication might be required to access the requested data. There is no way you can access the requested data. A 403 error announces that the data is off limits.

GPODDER SERVER PATCH

Update: Patch added for gPodder and feedparser, both patches can be found in gPodder bug 1634.This error indicates that the resources requested by the client are currently unavailable. The issue has been filed here, let's see if it's something that could go upstream: feedparser issue 370 One idea could be to check the Top 100 podcasts lists and see how many of them support E-Tag and If-Modified-Since and how many of them would benefit from having this special 'content hash' in place to avoid re-parsing. This might need some experimentation if it is effective in the general case. Of course, a hash of the feed contents can only be calculated if the content is downloaded first, so this won't allow for avoiding re-downloads, but in general, I guess that it could improve performance on devices where parsing takes up a non-trivial amount of time. In cases where the server doesn't support E-Tag or If-Modified-Since, this could effectively avoid having to parse the feed again. One idea now would be to calculate a hash over the downloaded feed content, and remember that hash. Now, the idea here is that on mobile devices like the N9, we want to avoid CPU usage as much as possible (in addition to keeping the traffic down if possible).

GPODDER SERVER UPDATE

In case the server supports it, this will avoid parsing (and downloading) the whole feed, and the server will just tell the feedparser 'Nothing new', which in turn will finish the feed update for gPodder - avoiding both the download of the whole feed data, and the parsing inside feedparser and gPodder. Right now, whenever gPodder updates a podcast feed, it sends the E-Tag and Last-Modified headers to feedparser, which will use it to make a conditional HTTP request. no new or changed episodes), but the server doesn't support E-Tag or If-Modified-Since headers. I've recently been thinking of an idea to speed up feed parsing in gPodder in cases where the feed contents don't change (i.e. Please post your comments and thoughts on the ads either here or to the gPodder mailing list. This still needs to be decided, and input is always welcome! If we decide to keep the ads, there will be some way of getting rid of them, maybe by donating, becoming some kind of premium user, etc. The advertisement experiment will probably last for up to three month, after which we should know if it is worth the trouble of having ads on the site. As it is not our intention to make money with other people's data, ads are disabled on podcast and episode pages, but are currently shown on all other pages, such as the directory, toplists, your subscription lists, etc. The ads are shown at the bottom of most pages, and should not distract from the page itself.

Therefore we recently started experimenting with Google AdSense on. At the same time, it also affected our hosting budget, which is currently covered mostly by our private money and occasional donations (thanks to all donors, by the way!). We recently upgraded our server for, which should have had a positive affect one the overall site performance.

Gpodder server