Re: expat install libapreq2-2.0.5-dev
Marc Lambrichs wrote: Randy Kobes wrote: On Mon, 23 May 2005, Philip M. Gollucci wrote: Marc Lambrichs wrote: [ ... ] But wait, there's more. In file included from Apache2.xs:39 /home/mlambrichs/libapreq2-2.05-dev/glue/perl/xsbuilder/apreq_xs_postperl.h:21:34: modperl_unembed.h: No such file or directory Somehow I'm under the impression that the Makefile isn't fit for my system. That's strange - glue/perl/xsbuilder/apreq_xs_postperl.h of my copy is including modperl_perl_unembed.h, not modperl_unembed.h. Was this a cut-n-paste error, or is it really trying to include modperl_unembed.h? Also, do you have modperl_perl_unembed.h under your Apache2 include/ subdirectory? It should get installed there upon installing mod_perl-2. Probably a cut-n-paste error. Sorry about that. And yes...modperl_perl_unembed.h is under include directory. I think my freebsd system is a bit mixed up. I've changed the ports to a manual install in /usr/local/httpd_2.0.54. Made a manual install of libapreq2. Now I get: /libexec/ld-elf.so.1: /usr/local/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.8.5/mach/auto/APR/Request/Apache2/Apache2.so: Undefined symbol apreq_handle_apache2 simple case of RTFM. I didn't activate mod_apreq2. Sorry.
Re: APR::Request API for playing with cookies
Simon Perreault [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I just want to get to the value of my cookie, which is a list of two strings. I can get the frozen string of the cookie using: my $cookie = $jar-{CookieID}; However this is not a blessed object, it's only a string. How can I get my value() method? $jar-cookie_class(My::Class); my $cookie = $jar-{CookieID}; -- Joe Schaefer
Re: APR::Request API for playing with cookies
On Tuesday 24 May 2005 10:29, Joe Schaefer wrote: $jar-cookie_class(My::Class); my $cookie = $jar-{CookieID}; There is no default class? My first impression is that this is strange... Also, I can't do this, right? $req-jar-cookie_class('My::Class'); This seems to not have any effect.
Re: APR::Request API for playing with cookies
Simon Perreault [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On Tuesday 24 May 2005 10:29, Joe Schaefer wrote: $jar-cookie_class(My::Class); my $cookie = $jar-{CookieID}; There is no default class? My first impression is that this is strange... It is for performance raisins, mainly, but that's also how the C API works: if you don't care about the objects stored in our tables, you don't have to deal with them. Also, I can't do this, right? $req-jar-cookie_class('My::Class'); This seems to not have any effect. Correct. It's a property of the $jar *variable*, not the $req. -- Joe Schaefer