On 11/12/2008, at 6:38 PM, Michele Beltrame wrote:
Hi all!
You should also be able to get around this Config::General
limitation this way:
some_values
want_an_array myentry
want_an_array myentry
/some_values
That is, repeating twice the same entry. This avoids the creation of
Hi all,
I have been using Session::Store::FastMmap for storing sessions for a
long time. This has caused me a lot of pain, because it turns out that
Cache::FastMmap is a *cache*, and is happy to randomly discard unexpired
sessions. (If there are too many, one is too big, or there are too many
On Dec 11, 2008, at 11:52 , Jonathan Rockway wrote:
Anyway, I have written Catalyst::Plugin::Session::Store::BerkeleyDB
as a
drop-in replacement. It is based on BerkeleyDB, and will never lose
any
sessions (unless your disk fails). It is safe to share between
multiple
processes, and even
Tomas Doran wrote:
I've fixed the bugs as suggested, added tests and I just pushed 1.008
to CPAN, it should show up shortly.
Wow, that was fast. :-)
Given that you struggled to locate the documentation for
'use_session', could you possibly do a small doc patch with a couple
of lines of
Hi Catalysters,
If you are happy users of Catalyst, please vote for it on the Enterprise
Open Source Directory.
Currently the user rating is good but there are only 4 votes; more votes
could improve the visibility of Catalyst, especially for Enterprise
deciders.
On Thu, Nov 20, 2008 at 4:49 PM, Tobias Kremer l...@funkreich.de wrote:
On 20.11.2008, at 21:16, Sergio Salvi wrote:
I still think the final solution (besides finding a way to make
find_or_create() atomic), is to store flash data the session row
(either on the same column of session or on a
Perl 5.10 is also listed, so vote to make a great-looking language look even
better.
http://www.eosdirectory.com/project/61/Perl.html
On Thu, Dec 11, 2008 at 3:50 PM, Dami Laurent (PJ)
laurent.d...@justice.ge.ch wrote:
Hi Catalysters,
If you are happy users of Catalyst, please vote for it
On Dec 11, 2008, at 18:20 , Rodrigo wrote:
Perl 5.10 is also listed, so vote to make a great-looking language
look even better.
http://www.eosdirectory.com/project/61/Perl.html
And if you have spare cycles, try to figure out which scoring systems
gets PHP 4 stars out of 4 but Perl only 3,
In an effort to create a sitemap, I want to iterate over all the objects in
my database and construct urls (which I will write to a file) to view all of
those objects. Most of the URLs on my site are constructed using custom TT
filters that I have written.
My question is this: how do I use
On 12/12/2008, at 10:04 AM, Hugh Hunter wrote:
In an effort to create a sitemap, I want to iterate over all the
objects in
my database and construct urls (which I will write to a file) to
view all of
those objects. Most of the URLs on my site are constructed using
custom TT
filters that
On Thu, Dec 11, 2008 at 2:15 PM, Robin Berjon ro...@berjon.com wrote:
On Dec 11, 2008, at 18:20 , Rodrigo wrote:
Perl 5.10 is also listed, so vote to make a great-looking language look
even better.
http://www.eosdirectory.com/project/61/Perl.html
And if you have spare cycles, try to figure
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