On Sun, 18 Dec 2005 09:19:18 -0500, Cees Hek wrote:
Hi Cees
> That is the rule I follow as well. The only time the CGI::App
Same here.
> object sees a DBI handle is when it needs to pass one to a plugin
> (like the session plugin). It never ever uses it directly.
Right.
--
Cheers
Ron Savage
Hi,
While trying to install CAP::Config::Simple (on Mac OS X 10.3.9) I get
the following errors from make test:
# Failed test 'un readable file'
# in t/main.t at line 75.
# ''
# doesn't match '(?i-xsm:Permission denied)'
t/mainNOK 19
On Sun, 18 Dec 2005 18:16:20 -0500, Jeff MacDonald wrote:
Hi Jeff,
> /usr/www/www.mysite.com/www - this dir holds my cgi's my images, my
> html /usr/www/www.mysite.com/etc/ - this holds my templates, my
> modules etc.
Exactly, even though there are so many ways of doing this.
Brad,
The rules I
Hi Brad,
I would recommend you make a directory that is outside your webspace
to house your modules. If only to keep people from digging around in
there.
I usually do something like
/usr/www/www.mysite.com/www - this dir holds my cgi's my images, my html
/usr/www/www.mysite.com/etc/ - this holds
yes , sorry about that.
On 12/18/05, RA Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sun, 18 Dec 2005, Jeff MacDonald <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >I'm at about the same stage of "figuring things out" as you are, I'd
> >recommend looking into
> >
> >C::A::P::Dispatch, it can basically parse your query s
Where's the best the place for instance and application files?
I thought, originally, that instance scripts would go in my web directory,
as in index.cgi, so it would fire automatically. But maybe, if I go with
the multi-instance scenario that Jesse just suggested, they should go in
my /cgi-bin.
Jesse,
Thanks for reeling us back in. You pose a great paradigm. I'm liking it.
This approach seems to mirror my pre C::A days where I called a different
Perl scripts for each function:
or
So, your newly suggest approach might look like:
or
Right?
Brad
> Hi Richard --
>
>> Reading the th
Hi Jesse,
On Sun, 18 Dec 2005, Jesse Erlbaum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[lots of useful remarks]
HTH,
Yes it does - but only to muddy the already murky waters ;-) It is a
counter argument to the one that suggests the fewer the better. Actually
I've no real preference as yet, other than to a
Hi Richard --
> Reading the thread on 'Good practices: how many run modes in
> an app' it
> is obvious my current application under development is going way over
> the 'recommended' upper limit of rm's. I know I need to break it into
> smaller units based around functionality, but how?
A be
On Sun, 18 Dec 2005, Rhesa Rozendaal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Here's a sketch of my app structure as it is now. I show two parts, the
main, formerly monolithic CgiApp, and one package with a set of run
modes.
package My::MainApp;
use base qw/My::BaseApp/; # I already have this one; it hand
On Sun, 18 Dec 2005, Jeff MacDonald <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm at about the same stage of "figuring things out" as you are, I'd
recommend looking into
C::A::P::Dispatch, it can basically parse your query string, to know
which module handles which runmode, combine that with AutoRunmodes and
y
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm liking this thread. But I have some elementary questions:
package My::MainApp;
use base qw/My::BaseApp/; # I already have this one; it handles sessions
etc
use My::MainApp::Admin; # contains the run modes dealing with admin
functions
use My::MainApp::News; # anot
I'm liking this thread. But I have some elementary questions:
> package My::MainApp;
>
> use base qw/My::BaseApp/; # I already have this one; it handles sessions
> etc
> use My::MainApp::Admin; # contains the run modes dealing with admin
> functions
> use My::MainApp::News; # another example pack
On 2005-12-18, Jeff MacDonald <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>'img_1_thmb_1' => {
> if_mimetype => '/^image\/.+/',
> transform_method => \&gen_thumb,
> params => [ w => 100, h => 100 ],
> }
First, let's rewrite this in the new 2.0 syntax:
Hi Jeff --
> Af few weeks ago, I asked a question about a snazzy way to do a fill
> in form in one line
>
> return
> $self->fill_form($self->tt_process({}),$self->dbh->selectrow_h
> ashref("SELECT
> * from menus WHERE id = ?",{},$id));
>
> Since this uses dbh directly, in Krang to do something
On 12/18/05, Rhesa Rozendaal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>use base qw/MyApp::Base/;
> or
>our @ISA = qw/MyApp::Base/;
>
> is functionally equivalent. I personally prefer the former, since it reads
> better.
Although they are very similar, there is a minor difference that can
be important i
RA Jones wrote:
Reading the thread on 'Good practices: how many run modes in an app' it
is obvious my current application under development is going way over
the 'recommended' upper limit of rm's. I know I need to break it into
smaller units based around functionality, but how?
I had an app l
Here is a simple implementation of a form created with CGI::Appication,
Template-Toolkit, and CGI::Ajax that will process changed fields without
submitting and re-drawing the form.
Thanks to all for your help.
Cheers,
Bruce
webapp pl ##
#!/usr/bin/perl
use WebApp;
my $
I'm at about the same stage of "figuring things out" as you are, I'd
recommend looking into
C::A::P::Dispatch, it can basically parse your query string, to know
which module handles which runmode, combine that with AutoRunmodes and
you get a pretty cool setup.
Jeff.
On 12/18/05, RA Jones <[EMAIL
Reading the thread on 'Good practices: how many run modes in an app' it
is obvious my current application under development is going way over
the 'recommended' upper limit of rm's. I know I need to break it into
smaller units based around functionality, but how?
At the moment my main applicati
I was thinking of doing something like this
my $u = CGI::Uploader->new(
spec => {
file => {
gen_files => {
'img_1_thmb_1' => {
if_mimetype => '/^image\/.+/',
transform_method => \&gen_thumb,
params => [ w => 100, h => 100
Jesse,
Af few weeks ago, I asked a question about a snazzy way to do a fill
in form in one line
return
$self->fill_form($self->tt_process({}),$self->dbh->selectrow_hashref("SELECT
* from menus WHERE id = ?",{},$id));
Since this uses dbh directly, in Krang to do something similar does
that mean
On 12/18/05, Jesse Erlbaum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Just regarding the last part, "business objects" --
[snip]
> CGI::Application modules are prohibited from having or using DBI
> database handles.
That is the rule I follow as well. The only time the CGI::App object
sees a DBI handle is whe
Hi Rob --
> I would break each of them up into functional areas. My rule of thumb
> is never more than 12, rarely more than 6, preferably 4 or less.
> Anything more and I'm trying to do too much in the controller and
> should be offloading into business objects.
Just regarding the last part, "b
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