Thanks for the reply,
instead of rewriting the CGI used locations isn't there a way to get the
functionality.
I am making use of $r primary for some session handling only. I am not doing
any read or manipulation with the POSTed data.
Do you think that CGI removal is a must?
Without much rework can't get the Apache2::Request to work. At this stage I
prefer less code change as every other fuctionality is working.
Would just a initialization of following work,
my $req = Apache2::Request->new($r);
Thanks
Joe Schaefer-6 wrote:
>
> --- Tracy12 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> Thanks for the reply,
>>
>> Can you pls clariy what is meant by the following,
>>
>> >>
>> >>The original poster should be using apreq
>> >>(APR::Request::Apache2 or Apache2::Request)
>> >>for this, not some other perl module that doesn't
>> >>exploit the filter api.
>>
>> Does this mean the final target application which
>> consumes POST data should
>> use Apache2::Request
>
> You could, but it's not necessary.
>
>> or the Auth handler should
>> should do "SOMETHING " to
>> preserve data using Apache2::Request.
>
> Use Apache2::Request in the auth handler, and apreq
> will do the SOMETHING you need automatically.
>
>
>> At the moment
>> I am not doing any
>> specific request handling.
>>
>> at the moment I have sample CGI script writen in
>> perl which get the request
>> parameter. as follows,
>> Are you saying that I should use Apache2::Request in
>> the following instead
>> of use CGI qw(:standard) , pls clarify
>>
>> #!/usr/bin/perl
>> use warnings;
>> use strict;
>> use CGI qw(:standard);
>>
>> my $username = param('code') || "unknown";
>> printf "Content-type: text/html\r\n\r\n";
>> printf "<P>Hello, World. $username";
>>
>> for more information I will state the top part of my
>> Auth Handler. As you
>> can see I am using Apache2::compat as I got old api
>> calls as well.
>>
>> package AuthCAS;
>>
>> use strict;
>> use vars qw( $VERSION);
>> $VERSION = '1.1';
>> my @ISA = qw(Exporter);
>> my @EXPORT = qw($errors);
>> my $errors;
>>
>> use Carp;
>> use Apache2::compat;
>> use CGI;
>> use CGI::Session;
>> use CGI::Cookie;
>
> If you can drop the CGI:: modules and use
> Apache2::Request and Apache2::Cookie instead,
> it'll just work. By default, using apreq in
> an auth handler will preserve the POST data
> within the input filter chain for your
> content handler to use as it sees fit. You
> don't necessarily need to use apreq in your
> content handler for things to work right.
> For all apreq cares, your content handler
> could be a cgi script written in python.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
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