    from Common import *

    # If this is Python 2.2 or greater, import the standard Cookie module
    # as CookieEngine. Otherwise, import WebUtils.Cookie as CookieEngine.
    # This is because there is a nasty bug in the Cookie.py module
    # included in Python 2.1 and earlier, and Python 1.5.2 doesn't even
    # include Cookie.py at all.

    pyVer = getattr(sys, 'version_info', None)
    if pyVer and pyVer[:2] >= (2, 2):
        # Get Python's Cookie module. We have to do some work since
        # it has the same name as we do. So we'll strip out anything
        # from the path that might cause us to import from the WebKit
        # directory, then import Cookie using that restricted path --
        # that ought to ensure that we're using Python's module.
        import imp, string, sys, os
        path = []
        thisDir = os.path.abspath(os.path.dirname(__file__))
        for dir in sys.path:
            if not dir or dir == '.':
                continue
            if os.path.abspath(dir) == thisDir:
                continue
            path.append(dir)
        try:
            (file, pathname, description) = imp.find_module('Cookie', path)
            CookieEngine = imp.load_module('Cookie', file, pathname, description)
        except:
            if file:
                file.close()
    else:
        # For Python versions < 2.2, we are including a copy of the
        # standard Cookie.py module from Python 2.2, but modified to
        # work with Python 1.5.2 and up.
        from WebUtils import Cookie
        CookieEngine = Cookie
        del Cookie

    class Cookie(Object):
        """Delicious cookies.

        Cookie is used to create cookies that have additional attributes
        beyond their value.

        Note that web browsers don't typically send any information with
        the cookie other than it's value. Therefore `HTTPRequest.cookie`
        simply returns a value such as an integer or a string.

        When the server sends cookies back to the browser, it can send
        a cookie that simply has a value, or the cookie can be
        accompanied by various attributes (domain, path, max-age, ...)
        as described in `RFC 2109`_. Therefore, in HTTPResponse,
        `setCookie` can take either an instance of the Cookie class,
        as defined in this module, or a value.

        Note that Cookies values get pickled (see the `pickle` module),
        so you can set and get cookies that are integers, lists,
        dictionaries, etc.

        .. _`RFC 2109`: ftp://ftp.isi.edu/in-notes/rfc2109.txt

        """

        # Future
        #
        # * This class should provide error checking in the setFoo()
        #   methods. Or maybe our internal Cookie implementation
        #   already does that?
        # * This implementation is probably not as efficient as it
        #   should be, [a] it works and [b] the interface is stable.
        #   We can optimize later.

        ## Init ##

        def __init__(self, name, value):
            """Create a cookie.

            Properties other than `name` and `value` are set with methods.

            """

            self._cookies = CookieEngine.SimpleCookie()
            self._name = name
            self._value = value
            self._cookies[name] = value
            self._cookie = self._cookies[name]

        def __repr__(self):
            return '%s(id=0x%x, name=%r, domain=%r,' \
                ' path=%r, value=%r, expires=%r, maxAge=%r)' % (
                self.__class__.__name__, id(self), self.name(), self.domain(),
                self.path(), self.value(), self.expires(), self.maxAge())

        ## Accessors ##

        def comment(self):
            return self._cookie['comment']

        def domain(self):
            return self._cookie['domain']

        def maxAge(self):
            return self._cookie['max-age']

        def expires(self):
            return self._cookie['expires']

        def name(self):
            return self._name

        def path(self):
            return self._cookie['path']

        def isSecure(self):
            return self._cookie['secure']

        def value(self):
            return self._value

        def version(self):
            return self._cookie['version']

        ## Setters ##

        def setComment(self, comment):
            self._cookie['comment'] = comment

        def setDomain(self, domain):
            self._cookie['domain'] = domain

        def setExpires(self, expires):
            self._cookie['expires'] = expires

        def setMaxAge(self, maxAge):
            self._cookie['max-age'] = maxAge

        def setPath(self, path):
            self._cookie['path'] = path

        def setSecure(self, bool):
            self._cookie['secure'] = bool

        def setValue(self, value):
            self._value = value
            self._cookies[self._name] = value

        def setVersion(self, version):
            self._cookie['version'] = version

        ## Misc ##

        def delete(self):
            """
            When sent, this should delete the cookie from the user's
            browser, by making it empty, expiring it in the past,
            and setting its max-age to 0. One of these will delete
            the cookie for any browser (which one actually works
            depends on the browser).
            """
            self._value = ''
            self._cookie['expires'] = "Mon, 01-Jan-1900 00:00:00 GMT"
            self._cookie['max-age'] = 0
            self._cookie['path'] = '/'

        def headerValue(self):
            """Return header value.

            Returns a string with the value that should be used
            in the HTTP headers.

            """
            items = self._cookies.items()
            assert(len(items)==1)
            return items[0][1].OutputString()