I took a look (which I noted below) Plack::Handler::FCGI also doesn't ever call
FCGI::Flush() and doesn't expose the FCGI request variable (the thing returned
from FCGI::Request()).
So, without extra ugly hackery, if you're running under mod_fastcgi, you can't
send 1k to the client, do some wor
Daniel,
Have you taken a look at what Plack's FCGI handlers does? I'm not so familiar
with the intricacies of FCGI but here's the source:
https://metacpan.org/source/MIYAGAWA/Plack-1.0029/lib/Plack/Handler/FCGI.pm
psgi.input is set to STDIN it appears. Not sure if that is what you are
looki
I've done some more experimentation and this doesn't end up working very well
for us. For the list archive:
You can accomplish what I was going for using mod_fastcgi and a standalone
FCGI-based script. mod_fastcgi needs to be configured with its -flush option
/and/ you need to be able to call F
I was reviewing code last night for release of Catalyst Hamburg dev5 and saw
that $c->res->write is just calling the writer under the hood. So as long as
your headers are ready to finalize, that should be fine as well. Just remember
this approach is going to block, so be careful with anything
Recent releases of Catalyst makes it possible to stream write, although you
need to be careful when using a blocking web server (long stream will of course
block the available listener).
Older versions of Catalyst had similar ability with the write method, I never
used it, and would be happen t
Also, check out
https://github.com/jjn1056/Perl-Catalyst-AsyncExample
which has a few examples related. Those are more about async IO but the
approach is the same, just more simple since you don't need to run a lot of
callbacks.
Basically post PSGI Catalyst returns a deferred response to th
I replicated this today outside of Catalyst (just a small
FCGI/FCGI::ProcManager test script). If anyone else has seen this/fixed it, I'd
appreciate a pointer. I'll report back to the list if/when I get it resolved so
that there's an answer in the list archives for future people to google
other
We're actually running Catalyst::Runtime 5.80031 (currently), so I believe it's
using Catalyst::Engine::FastCGI which just does *STDOUT->syswrite()
I guess I try to do some testing with newer Catalyst (and maybe alternate
deployment methods), to see if that changes anything. Looking through the
It is an engine relevant stuff.
Find which engine you are using ( for example, Plack::Handler::FCGI )
and look around codes around write(r), you may find something.
Good luck :)
On Wed, Oct 30, 2013 at 9:51 AM, Daniel J. Luke wrote:
> I've got some legacy CGI code that does a bunch of processing
I've got some legacy CGI code that does a bunch of processing and uses the old
hack of $| = 1; print "foo\n"; do_work(); print "foo done\n"; etc. (solution #1
from http://wiki.catalystframework.org/wiki/longcomputations)
While I'll eventually convert it to a job queue, I'd like to create an
out
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