The program called sbngidecaller.exe is used to make direct callbacks into the IDE.A 403 error can mean a number of things so it's hard to tell you what's going on without seeing some Apache logs. In this case we are creating a debug target. You may wish to add the target directory and shebang lines to the lists since you will probably use them often. Programs that are aware of this convention and which support it can use this method of determining the correct processing program so that theĬreate a target such as the one shown in the picture below.
Directly following this character combination is the path and file name of the program that should be used to execute the script that follows. This combination the “hash bang” has come to be known as the shebang. This comment must be the first line of the script and begins with a comment symbol, the hash mark (#) followed by the exclamation point symbol (!) (sometimes called the bang symbol – presumably from its use in comic books). In some operating systems, most notably UNIX, Linux, and now Mac OS-X, it is common to place a special type of comment at the beginning of a script that is marked as executable by the operating system. For AMPPS this is normally found under: C:\Program Files (x86)\Ampps\www\cgi-bin\ What’s a shebang line? Now you need to find the cgi-bin in your apache setup (this is your target folder for both the debugging and actual running of the software). On the right is a place to store common shebang lines. On the left side of the window is a place to store common target directory names. Once the configuration is complete you have to restart the Apache Server, this is done by again pressing the settings cog in Ampps and then clicking the restart buttonĬlick on the Edit/Add Target button. # First, we configure the "default" to be a very restrictive set of # to which services and features are allowed and/or disabled in that # Each directory to which Apache has access can be configured with respect include "htmlheaders.sma" function main(cgicall cgi) datetime dt SBLlocaledateinfo ldiLocale integer iMicrosecondsinaday ldiLocale SBLlocaledateinfo.new() iMicrosecondsinaday = 60 * 60 * 24 * 1000000 dt datetime.new() dt.setnow() string s s = DATESTR(date.new(dt/iMicrosecondsinaday), "mmmm dd, yyyy", ldiLocale) + " " + \ TIMESTR(time.new(dt mod iMicrosecondsinaday), "hh:mm:ss.s am") cgi.output(sHTML_HEADER, 1) cgi.output("The current date and time are:" + s + "/www/cgi-bin/" nul will also be returned at the end of the HTML page. This is because if it is not set to the empty string, the string representation of the value. The final argument following the end function statement is the empty string. After that the normal HTML code is output.
The first thing that needs to be output is the header (unless you are using cookies, then they have to be first).
Generally the second parameter to the output() method of the cgicall type will be set to 1, since currently most protocols require single-byte characters. At this point we need to add the code that outputs the HTML page to the browser.