On Sun, Oct 4, 2009 at 7:31 PM, Walter Heck <walterh...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi Jeff, > > thanks for the quick response! > > On Mon, Oct 5, 2009 at 06:09, Jeff Trawick <traw...@gmail.com> wrote: > > That's fixed in the mod_fcgid in Subversion. See the "Get It!" > information > > at http://httpd.apache.org/mod_fcgid/ for how to check out from > Subversion. > > That particular issue wasn't fixed in the 2.3.1 beta. Hopefully we'll > have > > another beta out within the next week, and we can use help testing it. > Wait, you say it was fixed and two lines later that it wasn't fixed? > I refer to two levels of code: i. 2.3.1 beta - the issue is not fixed here (level of code in the beta is a little too old to have that fix) ii. Subversion (i.e. the very latest): the issue is fixed here Are you talking about the two different issues of the 500 errors and > the conf per vhost, or am i misunderstanding you? :) > I'm talking about the vhost conf issue. As far as the 500 errors: I didn't know the connection between 500 errors and the conf issue in your initial e-mail. But they could be related since some 500 errors have to be addressed with config changes (maybe increasing a timeout), and config changes may get confusing due to the vhost conf issue. > > > Previously, server config settings had an interesting property. If you > only > > set them at global scope, they applied to virtual hosts too. But once > you > > configured one mod_fcgid directive in the vhost the other fcgid settings > > would revert to their defaults for that virtual host. (The same was true > > for per-directory settings.) > So if I fix that in my config, I should be fine? > > I think the conf settings work with mod_fcgid 2.2 if you replicate all server config/virtual host settings into every vhost, perhaps using the include file mechanism in the blog you pointed to. mod_fcgid 2.2 would let you set a number of directives inside a vhost even though they were ignored. But I guess if you define everything at global scope as well as in every vhost you work around that.
