dougm 01/04/05 19:20:26 Modified: pod modperl_2.0.pod Log: adjust to scope rename Revision Changes Path 1.4 +8 -8 modperl-2.0/pod/modperl_2.0.pod Index: modperl_2.0.pod =================================================================== RCS file: /home/cvs/modperl-2.0/pod/modperl_2.0.pod,v retrieving revision 1.3 retrieving revision 1.4 diff -u -r1.3 -r1.4 --- modperl_2.0.pod 2001/03/15 17:48:39 1.3 +++ modperl_2.0.pod 2001/04/06 02:20:26 1.4 @@ -308,7 +308,7 @@ interpreter is destroyed when the number is reached and replaced with a fresh clone. -=item PerlInterpLifetime +=item PerlInterpScope As mentioned, when a request in a threaded mpm is handled by mod_perl, an interpreter must be pulled from the interpreter pool. The @@ -317,25 +317,25 @@ By default, an interpreter will be held for the lifetime of the request, equivalent to this configuration: - PerlInterpLifetime request + PerlInterpScope request For example, if a PerlAccessHandler is configured, an interpreter will selected before it is run and not released until after the logging phase. Intepreters will be shared across subrequests by default, however, it -is possible configure the intepreter lifetime to be per-subrequest on +is possible configure the intepreter scope to be per-subrequest on a per-directory basis: - PerlInterpLifetime subrequest + PerlInterpScope subrequest With this configuration, an autoindex generated page for example would select an interpreter for each item in the listing that is configured with a Perl*Handler. -It is also possible to configure the lifetime to be per-handler: +It is also possible to configure the scope to be per-handler: - PerlInterpLifetime handler + PerlInterpScope handler With this configuration, an interpreter will be selected before PerlAccessHandlers are run, and putback immediately afterwards, before @@ -347,11 +347,11 @@ For protocol handlers, the interpreter is held for the lifetime of the connection. However, a C protocol module might hook into mod_perl (e.g. mod_ftp) and provide a request_rec. In this case, the default -lifetime is that of the request. Should a mod_perl handler want to +scope is that of the request. Should a mod_perl handler want to maintain state for the lifetime of an ftp connection, it is possible to do so on a per-virtualhost basis: - PerlInterpLifetime connection + PerlInterpScope connection =back