Matt:
Try this...
Client code
=
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use LWP;
use strict;
my $request = HTTP::Request->new(POST => 'http://24.58.176.170/demo/test-post.asp');
$request->content_type( 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded' );
$request->content( 'name=' . 'junk ' x 4096 );
Matt Orlofsky wrote:
>
> I'm attempting to use LWP::UserAgent and via a post, HTTP::Request->new(POST
> => $url);, send a very large URI. This URI request exceeds the
> LimitRequestLine of 8190 bytes. Which I understand to be the max the Apache
> server will allow. I don't believe this limit c
Josh,
thanks alot for that pointer. i added the exception part into the
open command, and got an error output. It says that permission was
denied for writing to that file, so I am assuming this means that i
have to look into permissions and all with chmod and chown? Thanks
alot for your h
I'm attempting to use LWP::UserAgent and via a post, HTTP::Request->new(POST
=> $url);, send a very large URI. This URI request exceeds the
LimitRequestLine of 8190 bytes. Which I understand to be the max the Apache
server will allow. I don't believe this limit can be increased and I think
the
dan61psu wrote:
> ...
> <% if(%{$Request->{Form}})
> {
> my $filename="notes.txt"
>
> if(open(ADDFILE, ">> $filename"))
> {
> print (ADDFILE $Request->Form('name') );
> close(ADDFILE);
> }
> }
> %>
>
Try something more like this:
<%
if
Hi all,
i am a newbie with all this ASP and perl stuff, as I am only a
sophomore at Penn State working as an Intern.
anyway, i am trying to create a simple Asp page that when fields are
filled, and submit is clicked, the form info is posted to a flat text-
file in the same directory as the asp
Jonathan De Graeve wrote:
>
> How dus it come that Apache ASP is different from Microsofts ASP
> implementation.
>
> The Apache ASP is more Perl with some word coding style like ASP. It isn't
> like the Chillisoft ASP.
>
> But great job, keep on going.
>
Microsoft ASP, or Active Server Pages,
Marcus Zoller wrote:
>
> > and it was put there with the idea that XMLSubs could be used
> > to fully render an XML document. In sample XML hello world type
> > docs, this could work by just ripping the tag out. I am not
> > saying it should stay but that is why it is there...
>
> So removing
Am Die, 2002-04-02 um 10.42 schrieb Joshua Chamas:
>
> Marcus Zoller wrote:
> >
> > The first line in ASP::ParseXMLSubs removes any
...
> > I removed the line and now anything works fine. Maybe this should be
> > removed at all in the next release.. I can't see any reason to cut that
> > instru
> WRFan wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> had problems with one of the example modules. XML::Parser::Expat was needed, but I
>got only version 2.27 of expat.dll . The version on cpan has no
> dll. only the pm files, they are version 2.30, but dom.pm, another module, which
>requires XML::Parser, requires at l
[[ Anyone working with XML & XMLSubs might want to read this ]]
Marcus Zoller wrote:
>
> Hi! Here is some change I made...
>
> The first line in ASP::ParseXMLSubs removes any
> parser directive. This is a big problem when the encoding information
> is required because the parser assumes it is
eamondaly wrote:
>
> I agree. I've changed my code to work like this.
>
> Of course, now I've run into a new roadblock. Can $Response->Redirect
> be called from within XMLSubs? I've no trouble with normal <% blocks
> and accessing objects like $Session, $Response, and such, but
> redirects seem
Brat Wizard wrote:
>
> Josh-
>
> I would like to propose a minor change to the 'asp' perl program that
> comes with Apache::ASP (in builddir/cgi). When the program runs it
> expects to find its configuration file in the same directory. This makes
> it awkward to load the config.asp file. The cha
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