Stas Bekman wrote:
Dorian Taylor wrote:

it'd be nice to run a benchmark. I wonder why ap_save_brigade was marked as ! in the map file. Which normally means it's not going to be exposed. Did you by chance look at the archives for possible references to it?



there's a mention of it in the APR::Bucket manpage. i couldn't find anything else aside from a thread on dev@httpd.apache.org:

http://www.mail-archive.com/dev@httpd.apache.org/msg22884.html

and something else i wrote to this list asking about it.

it's been labeled ! since its initial revision in svn though, apparently.

perhaps dougm could shed some light?

i came across the function via
http://www.outoforder.cc/projects/apache/mod_transform/ , where the
author uses it to retrieve arbitrary output from what may or may
not actually be a file on the filesystem. i've been using it to do
things like feeding subversion PROPFIND responses into xslt processors.


It will work just the same when flattening the data on each request. I'm not sure what happens when a filehandle bucket is setaside, but normal buckets will be copied, that's why it'd be interesting to see a benchmark whether it's a better idea to use that approach.

Joe, do you have any insights on this topic?

I'm not getting very far with this, Dorian. Neither httpd-dev nor apr-dev are taking it anywhere. So at the moment ap_save_brigade is sort of an unstable API, so other developers think we shouldn't expose it in the core API. So at the moment you have two options:


1) write an XS code in your module which will add this code.

2) rewrite the code not to use this API, instead use a scalar buffer or an array and append the data their flattening the brigades on each invocation.

Please let us know whether this works for you. Thanks.

--
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