Hello Massimiliano, On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 4:16 PM, Massimiliano Pinto <massimiliano.pi...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hi, > I have developed an tested a mod_include.c improvement (httpd 2.2.15). > > The module can now handle the "include uvirtual" command, where "uvirtual" > means "unbuffered". > If command is "include virtual" and 200 OK there is a call to ap_rflush(r). > I had this idea because is useful to send chunk (also with gzip) in a > controlled way to force the browser rendering with simple html files! Yes I > love static files ;-)
I love them too :) > > Scenario: > 1 html file with 3 includes, nested included not tested now. > > Browsers behavior: > * Chrome and Safari (also with iPhone) need more bytes before starting the > render task. > * Explorer 8 and Firefox are ok with a few bytes. > > > > Here is an .html example: > <html> > <body> > <!--#include uvirtual="/header.html" --> > <hr> > <!-- 4 seconds sleep --> > <!--#include virtual="/sleep.php" --> > <!--#include virtual="/content.html" --> > > </body> > </html> > > The header comes first and then (4 seconds later) the content. > > > I'd love any feedback! > Even though I find the idea interesting, I am not qualified enough to say if that should go in trunk/ or not. However if this patch is part of something you have to deliver to a customer it would be more interesting to deliver your own module with the patch so it avoids patching the original mod_include module. You create create and/or override mod_include functions in your own module, you can find a few examples there : - http://github.com/jeromer/modmemcachedinclude/blob/master/src/ssi_include_memcached.c - http://www.bbc.co.uk/opensource/projects/apache/ 'Hope that helps. Best Regards -- Jérôme :)
