Hracek, Petr wrote:
Thanks for the question about replacement of ap_*_timeout.When the ap_soft_timeout and ap_rwrite are called in Apache 1.3 I've never inserted HTML tags like <html><body> etc. They were inserted automatically? Is it necessary to include HTML tags to buffer which is sent to the Client side?
They are treated purely as strings.The decision on what to output is made by your code. In the case of mod_status, mod_status chooses to output data as HTML, which is why it goes about sticking in <HTML> tags.
And do you know how can I monitored if the date were successfully sent / delivered to the client side? All comunication is done over https.
It depends on the level of guarantee you need.If you are just worried that the data you just wrote must be sent to the client right now, I suspect the bucket brigade API might help you with flush buckets.
If you send buckets instead of strings, you have more control over what you want to send. You might put a string in a bucket, and then another string in a bucket, followed by a flush bucket, followed by another string in a bucket.
The flush bucket tells the networking code "send what you have right now, don't wait for any more".
Regards, Graham --
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