If you're using CGI.pm that comes with perl, it's POD documentation gives
an example of how to upload a file. Search for the header CREATING A
FILE UPLOAD FIELD That example code has worked just fine for me.
Your file system permissions *have* to be set properly though. In
Unix/Linux that's
I'm trying to get the put function from Netscape, to work with Apache.
What is the put function ?
I have a windows OS (NT server), and I'm using the windows version of perl
as a cgi script interpreter. The problem is, the put script won't work
with perl.
Have you correctly set the
On Mon, 15 Jul 2002 08:30:45 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Camilo
Gonzalez) wrote:
Good Kind Perl Gurus,
I see mention of benchmarking CGI scripts to see how quickly they run.
What's the best way to do this? I'm in a hosted Unix IRIX environment so may
not have access to the shell and other areas.
On Mon, 15 Jul 2002 15:26:56 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jess Balint)
wrote:
Hello all. I just have a quick question. I am writing a small guestbook
program to put into a web site. I want to put the information into a DBm
file. The web site host says 'cgi-bin access'. I know apache usually runs
Hi,
Thanks to everyone for the suggestions- I have not tried many of them.
There does not seem to be much documentation, for this function.
I need some time for further experimenting, and will let you know the
results.
Thanks!
Steve
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Hi All,
I am currently switching to Perl/CGI from the Java servlet world. I'm
wishing I would have made this switch a long time ago and I have a
couple of questions:
How does perl handle multiple requests. For example, if 10 users are
logged into your system and they are all trying to use
Kerr,
Apache spawns a child for each web connection, while doing this, if a cgi script
is called, it
pulls a copy of the script into memory, executes it.
Ways to debug: Yes Apache does have an error log, search your httpd.conf for
ErrorLog. That
like specifies where Apache will write
Hi Ker,
It'll be the web server which is handling the requests obviously - probably
Apache. If your running Perl CGI without mod perl installed in Apache then
each request for the CGI will, I believe, cause another external process to
be created invoking the system Perl compiler, the compiled
