Markus Wichitill wrote:
Hi,

I have a log handler that is supposed to log whether certain HTTP-authenticated customers were able to completely download their digital deliveries. The mod_perl 1.x version works just fine.

Now under SuSE Linux 9.2/Apache 2.0.53/mod_perl 2.0 RC4, $r->bytes_sent seems to always contain the full size of the file resource, not the bytes really sent to the client on an interrupted download. Unless it's a byte range request, in which case it contains the full size of the range. Does anybody know whether this is perhaps expected behaviour under Apache2, maybe a result of its fancy filter architecture? Could it be a mod_perl bug, or is mod_perl only a thin wrapper around the C structures in this case, and therefore most likely innocent?

It's not even a wrapper in mp2, it's just an accessor to the r->bytes_sent record entry:


apr_off_t
bytes_sent(obj, val=0)
    Apache2::RequestRec obj
    apr_off_t val

    PREINIT:
    /*nada*/


CODE: RETVAL = (apr_off_t) obj->bytes_sent;

    if (items > 1) {

         obj->bytes_sent = (apr_off_t) val;
    }

    OUTPUT:
    RETVAL

So you should probably ask at httpd-dev, Markus.

If I add mod_ssl to the mix, $r->status acts wonky, too. When it should be 200 (and $r->status_line contains the correct "200 OK"), it's the apparently nonsensical 104. When it should be 206 for a byte range request (and $r->status_line contains the correct "206 Partial Content"), it's 200. Other people with the same user agent managed to produce other combinations, though. Any ideas?

Same here:

int
status(obj, val=0)
    Apache2::RequestRec obj
    int val

    PREINIT:
    /*nada*/


CODE: RETVAL = (int) obj->status;

    if (items > 1) {

         obj->status = (int) val;
    }

    OUTPUT:
    RETVAL


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