On Mon, 27 Dec 2021 at 21:42, Randolf Richardson wrote:
>
> This works on Debian Linux 11.2, although with a number of warnings,
> but the end result is a successful compilation with a functioning
> Apache2 module.
>
> I submitted a pull request for the INSTALL file to include
Is there any update on libapr?
Thanks
On Sun, Jan 9, 2022 at 2:31 AM Steve Hay wrote:
> On Sat, 18 Dec 2021 at 11:21, Steve Hay wrote:
> >
> > Please download, test, and report back on this mod_perl 2.0.12 release
> > candidate.
> >
>
> Still waiting to see the necessary votes from other
On Sat, 18 Dec 2021 at 11:21, Steve Hay wrote:
>
> Please download, test, and report back on this mod_perl 2.0.12 release
> candidate.
>
Still waiting to see the necessary votes from other committers before
I can release this.
FWIW it's all good here (Windows 10) with httpd 2.4.51 / perl
This works on Debian Linux 11.2, although with a number of warnings,
but the end result is a successful compilation with a functioning
Apache2 module.
I submitted a pull request for the INSTALL file to include specific
"simple instructions" for Debian Linux 11.2:
I expect that mod_perl2 will be around for a long time. I use it
for a lot of web projects, but most of them are for internal systems.
With Perl 7 on the horizon, there could very well also be at least a
slight increase in interest.
> Thanks Steve and everyone other who
I would say hello to modperl too.
I once used modperl for an auth handler which worked nice.
That's to say, someone wants to download a static file from Apache, he/she
must pass a string for authentication.
And this auth can be made easy in modperl's auth stage (IIRC).
Thanks & Happy new year.
Absolutely not dead!
I tinkered a little bit with some non-mod_perl.
(just some new stuff, never stopped what was running.)
I simply decided, why the hell am I doing this?
Ditched all that waste of time and running all mod_perl again.
So if it's good enough to return to after experimenting a
With the exception of t/filter/in_bbs_inject_header.t, all tests pass
with perl-5.34.0 under OmniOS/illumos.
On FreeBSD, there's this additional failure:
T -verbose apr-ext/finfo.t
# testing : $finfo->device()
# expected: '90074047811460016'
# received: '9.007404781146e+16'
not ok 16
John
Thanks Steve and everyone other who developed perl/modperl. I hope the
project can survive a long time.
Regards
> Hi.
> "> I was thinking this project has died."
>
> I would sincerely hope not.
> At least for my company, mod_perl is still a vital and effective piece of
> our software
>
I would like to second that.
mod_perl has a lot of value to offer in terms of power and flexibility.
I certainly hope the hype on some other programming languages will
falter and developers will look at mod_perl as a strong API backend for
example.
I would like to take this occasion to wish
Hi.
"> I was thinking this project has died."
I would sincerely hope not.
At least for my company, mod_perl is still a vital and effective piece of our software
development and infrastructure.
Many thanks to Steve Hay (and many others) for keeping perl and mod_perl alive
and well.
Judging by
I am surprised to see mod_perl is still in active development.I was thinking this project has died.Merry Christmas! 18.12.2021, 19:22, "Steve Hay" :Please download, test, and report back on this mod_perl 2.0.12
Please download, test, and report back on this mod_perl 2.0.12 release
candidate.
https://dist.apache.org/repos/dist/dev/perl/mod_perl-2.0.12-rc2.tar.gz
SHA256:
mod_perl-2.0.12-rc2.tar.gz: 3203E37F 7A37732B DE5F171D 4322B4AF 525A447C
7AAA908E A07A9622 ADDC9FE0
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