AHAH!!! I found it.. thanks, your example showed the difference.
What it was is that I was sending my header before my final filter, which as
I now am guessing, maps STDOUT, which this needs. I'm recommending to the
author to put a note in about where the headers should be printed.
Thanks for your help, definately made the difference
On Friday 07 December 2001 01:10 pm, you wrote:
> Jason Hall wrote:
> > ok, that make sense, so I modified my filter1 to just register the
> > filter, print out some text, and return ok, that's it. and it still
> > doesn't print anything if filter2 comes after it? Does that sound wrong
> > to anybody but me?
>
> try this:
>
> package One;
>
> use Apache::Constants qw(OK);
> use strict;
>
> sub handler {
> my $r = shift;
> $r = $r->filter_register();
> print "Filter 1";
> return OK;
> }
> 1;
>
> package Two;
>
> use Apache::Constants qw(OK);
> use strict;
>
> sub handler {
> my $r = shift;
> $r = $r->filter_register();
> my ($fh, $status) = $r->filter_input();
> return $status unless $status == OK;
> $r->send_http_header('text/plain');
> while(<$fh>) {
> print;
> }
> print "Filter 2";
> return OK;
> }
> 1;
>
>
> looks like if you don't send your headers things go slightly amuck.
>
> --Geoff
--
Jayce^
