Re: Should I be coding with mod_perl 2 yet?
--- Randy Kobes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > my %args = $r->Apache::args; > is for GET requests. For POST, as is described in > the > content() method of Apache::compat, for now one can > use > > $r->setup_client_block; > # return an error unless $r->should_client_block; > my $len = $r->headers_in->get('content-length'); > my $buf; > $r->get_client_block($buf, $len); > my %args = map { >s/%([0-9a-fA-F]{2})/pack("c", hex($1))/ge; >$_; > } split /[=&;]/, $buf, -1; Just to help real newbies like me , we can also add "+" substitution so that the above line becomes: my %args = map { s/%([0-9a-fA-F]{2})/pack("c", hex($1))/ge; s/\+/ /g; $_; } split /[=&;]/, $buf, -1; Thanks a lot, Randy. Regards, Sumitro Chowdhury. > > Some of the issues regarding, in particular, using > the > mod_perl-1-ish $r->args and $r->content in an array > context > are discussed at > > http://perl.apache.org/docs/2.0/user/compat/compat.html > But you do have a point that life will be easier > when libapreq > is ready :) > > -- > best regards, > randy > __ Do you Yahoo!? HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
Re: Should I be coding with mod_perl 2 yet?
On Fri, 1 Nov 2002, Sumitro Chowdhury wrote: > H > I thought POST request handling needs > $r->read($buf,$r->headers_in->{'Content-length'}) > and GET request handling needs > $r->args(); Sorry about that - I should have read more carefully that you were specifically referring to POSTed data - my %args = $r->Apache::args; is for GET requests. For POST, as is described in the content() method of Apache::compat, for now one can use $r->setup_client_block; # return an error unless $r->should_client_block; my $len = $r->headers_in->get('content-length'); my $buf; $r->get_client_block($buf, $len); my %args = map { s/%([0-9a-fA-F]{2})/pack("c", hex($1))/ge; $_; } split /[=&;]/, $buf, -1; Some of the issues regarding, in particular, using the mod_perl-1-ish $r->args and $r->content in an array context are discussed at http://perl.apache.org/docs/2.0/user/compat/compat.html But you do have a point that life will be easier when libapreq is ready :) -- best regards, randy
Re: Should I be coding with mod_perl 2 yet?
--- Randy Kobes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On Fri, 1 Nov 2002, Sumitro Chowdhury wrote: > > > Hi, > > well I have read all (whatever scanty little > > available) docs on mod_perl 2 and am pretty > > disappointed. > > Additions, I'm sure, are welcome :) > > > For example Apache::Request is not ready yet so > you > > need Apache::compat and mod_perl 1 for basic POST > > request handling and parsing. > > > > In my opinion, stay with mod_perl 1. > > They're working on libapreq for Apache2, and as has > been > pointed out, mod_perl-2 is still in the development > stage. For basic form handling, though, you can use > my %args = $r->Apache::args; H I thought POST request handling needs $r->read($buf,$r->headers_in->{'Content-length'}) and GET request handling needs $r->args(); Thank you, Randy for the quick response. Since I have watched your contribution to the list, I was hoping if you could discuss {setup,should,get}_client_block API for handling POST data on this list. Inspite of all my rantings, I still use mod_perl 2.0 ;-) Thanks again, Sumitro Chowdhury > > -- > best regards, > randy kobes > __ Do you Yahoo!? HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
Re: Should I be coding with mod_perl 2 yet?
On Fri, 1 Nov 2002, Sumitro Chowdhury wrote: > Hi, > well I have read all (whatever scanty little > available) docs on mod_perl 2 and am pretty > disappointed. Additions, I'm sure, are welcome :) > For example Apache::Request is not ready yet so you > need Apache::compat and mod_perl 1 for basic POST > request handling and parsing. > > In my opinion, stay with mod_perl 1. They're working on libapreq for Apache2, and as has been pointed out, mod_perl-2 is still in the development stage. For basic form handling, though, you can use my %args = $r->Apache::args; -- best regards, randy kobes
Re: Should I be coding with mod_perl 2 yet?
Hi, well I have read all (whatever scanty little available) docs on mod_perl 2 and am pretty disappointed. For example Apache::Request is not ready yet so you need Apache::compat and mod_perl 1 for basic POST request handling and parsing. In my opinion, stay with mod_perl 1. -Sumitro Chowdhury. --- Ged Haywood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi there, > > On 1 Nov 2002, Clinton Gormley wrote: > > > I'm struggling to get anything much working with > mod_perl 2. > [snip] > > I have read all of the documentation on > perl.apache.org. > > Are you sure? :) > > > If these things should be working, > > Well it does say on the home page that it's the > "Bleeding Edge". > > > where can I find out how to use them? > > Here. mod_perl for Apache 2.x is still at the > development stage, but > people are using it. You can more specific help if > you ask a more > specific question (but you won't get it from me, I > haven't even looked > at Apache 2.x yet:). > > 73, > Ged. > > > > > __ Do you Yahoo!? HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
Re: Should I be coding with mod_perl 2 yet?
Clinton Gormley wrote: I'm struggling to get anything much working with mod_perl 2. I have installed mod_perl 1.99_07 with Apache 2.0.43. I have read all of the documentation on perl.apache.org. I can get a basic page returned to me with a modperl handler, but as soon as I try to do anything of note (eg Apache->push_handlers() (or should that be Apache2->push_handlers()? - neither works), get query string parameters, etc) I run into a brick wall. I've only started to dabble with mod_perl 2, but I didn't find it too difficult. the real drawback was that whereas mod_perl 1.0 use()d most of the classes for you behind the scenes (like Apache::Table), with mod_perl 2.0 you need to use() them yourself, which means you have to figure out which classes provide which methods. my only work to date can be found here: http://www.modperlcookbook.org/~geoff/modules/experimental/Apache-Clean-2.00b.tar.gz Apache::Clean is a PerlOutputFilterHandler, but the tests include two simple PerlResponseHandlers, and it's pretty well commented, so it should serve as a starting point for which classes you're likely to need. I found all the classes I needed by grep'ing the t/ directory in the mod_perl distribution for the methods in question, adding them one by one, then, when it worked, checking the source for the module in question to learn what was going on... --Geoff
Re: Should I be coding with mod_perl 2 yet?
Hi there, On 1 Nov 2002, Clinton Gormley wrote: > I'm struggling to get anything much working with mod_perl 2. [snip] > I have read all of the documentation on perl.apache.org. Are you sure? :) > If these things should be working, Well it does say on the home page that it's the "Bleeding Edge". > where can I find out how to use them? Here. mod_perl for Apache 2.x is still at the development stage, but people are using it. You can more specific help if you ask a more specific question (but you won't get it from me, I haven't even looked at Apache 2.x yet:). 73, Ged.
Should I be coding with mod_perl 2 yet?
I'm struggling to get anything much working with mod_perl 2. I have installed mod_perl 1.99_07 with Apache 2.0.43. I have read all of the documentation on perl.apache.org. I can get a basic page returned to me with a modperl handler, but as soon as I try to do anything of note (eg Apache->push_handlers() (or should that be Apache2->push_handlers()? - neither works), get query string parameters, etc) I run into a brick wall. I'm starting on a new project which I'd like to launch (phase 1) in the next 3 months - am I being too ambitious in trying to use modperl 2 already? Is it just too damn early? If these things should be working, where can I find out how to use them? I've scoured the source files without much success (most modules are XS wrappers - and my C is non-existent). Thoughts? thanks Clint