Hey thanks a lot! I think I'll try the first idea as all of my perl rules are in a db but easy enough to pull out by url.
thanks! ken. On 24 Apr 2004 at 17:00, Enrico Sorcinelli wrote: > On Fri, 23 Apr 2004 12:51:26 +0200 > Ken Burcham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hi Ken, > > > I notice in the pod some things say: > > > >PerlSetVar HighlihtCSS /highlight/perl.css > > > > and some things say > > > >PerlSetVar HighlightCache On > > > >Notice the "Highlight" vs "Highliht"... Just wanted to point > >that out in case one was actually wrong. :) > > That's my fault! > Thanks for the notice, asap I'll upload new distribution to CPAN with these > corrections (of course, "Highlight" is correct). > > >Also, could I use something like this for displaying perl > >fragments on web pages? or is it only when you're looking at a > >whole perl file? sorry if that's a dumb question... > > Interesting. > I see three roads: > > 1. Include fragment code in your pages with SSI-like tecnhique. For example > with simple Apache built-in SSI: > > ---sample.shtml, CUTE HERE--- > Following <A HREF="/fragments/code1.pl?download">code</A>: > <TABLE BGCOLOR="#EEEEEE"><TR><TD> > <!--#include virtual="/fragments/code1.pl" --> > </TD></TR></TABLE> > shows how to... > ---sample.shtml, CUTE HERE--- > > Notice that you must to put all Perl code fragments under sistem directory > managed by Apache::Syntax::Highlight::Perl and mapped by /fragments/ URI. > > 2. Improve Apache::Syntax::Highlight::Perl in order to highlight code supplied > on the fly. For example by passing an additional param 'code' to query string. > > 3. Use Syntax::Highlight::Perl directly in order to build your pages (but > with no line numbers or caching features) with code fragments. > > by > > - Enrico -- Ken Burcham Ken Burcham Consulting, Inc. http://www.capemaystation.com -- Report problems: http://perl.apache.org/bugs/ Mail list info: http://perl.apache.org/maillist/modperl.html List etiquette: http://perl.apache.org/maillist/email-etiquette.html
