Re: Mod_Perl and DBI Problem Revised

On Fri, 2 Aug 2002 21:53:31 -0700, Soheil Shaghaghi wrote: >2. This one might not be related to DBI, but I can't find any answer for it >anywhere! >I see this error inmy eror log files: >Argument "O_RDONLY" isn't numeric in subroutine entry at >/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.6.1/i386-freebsd/DB_File.pm l

Re: mod_perl and dbi

> Then how does it comparable with CGI::FastCGI and > what are differences between FastCGI and embperl package? > Embperl and FastCGI are different things. FastCGI is a CGI accelarator, it speeds up CGI execution, but you still have to write standard CGI scripts. Embperl is a templating system. I

Re: mod_perl and dbi

Then how does it comparable with CGI::FastCGI and what are differences between FastCGI and embperl package? Which is better? In what circumastances FastCGI, embperl can be suitable? Plese give, clear info what to choose? Thank you inadvance. -SubbaReddy -- On Tue, 30 Oct 2001 02:19:31

Re: mod_perl and dbi

Hi Dan, > Can someone give me some examples of high-volume, high-profile sites using > mod_perl and dbi? A lot of people use Embperl (HTML::Embperl), often with mod_perl and DBI. You can see some of these sites here: => http://perl.apache.org/embperl/Sites.pod.1.html A lot of other people als

Re: mod_perl and dbi

A good starting place is http://perl.apache.org/stories/ . Its a nice list. There is also the etoys article on perl.com http://www.perl.com/pub/a/2001/10/17/etoys.html The company I work for runs mod_perl and dbi. www.musiciansfriend.com is listed in whats related as 'in top 3964 sites on web'

RE: mod_perl and DBI

At 1:04 PM -0600 10/17/01, Sterin, Ilya wrote: >No, I can't recall what it is in mysql, but it's similar to Oracle SQL >loader. It allows to insert data based on different specifications, >delimiters, etc... > >Maybe someone more familiar with MySQL can comment. That would be something like: mys

RE: mod_perl and DBI

> From: Mark Riehl [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Ilya/Doug - Thanks for the info. Sorry for not being too clear. Our > application will have an upload of a large (~5 MB) XML file, > it will need to > be parsed, and then stored in the database. The database will then be > manipulated by anothe

RE: mod_perl and DBI

: Mark Riehl To: ''[EMAIL PROTECTED]' ' Sent: 10/17/01 12:29 PM Subject: RE: mod_perl and DBI Ilya/Doug - Thanks for the info. Sorry for not being too clear. Our application will have an upload of a large (~5 MB) XML file, it will need to be parsed, and then stored in the database. Th

RE: mod_perl and DBI

Mark -- Mark Riehl Agile Communications, Inc. Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > -Original Message- > From: Sterin, Ilya [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: Wednesday, October 17, 2001 1:56 PM > To: 'Wilson, Doug '; ''Mark Riehl' '; ''[EMAIL PR

RE: mod_perl and DBI

. standard Perl interpreter" part of the question:-) Ilya -Original Message- From: Wilson, Doug To: 'Mark Riehl'; '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Sent: 10/17/01 11:24 AM Subject: RE: mod_perl and DBI Let me clarify that I think Ilya and I are answering different questions,

RE: mod_perl and DBI

Let me clarify that I think Ilya and I are answering different questions, and not positive which question was being asked :) For a prolonged process like a large SQL load, mod_perl won't help much; but when the scripts are shorter (and other factors like perl load/compile and database connection

RE: mod_perl and DBI

> All - We're putting together a Web-based application using > Perl CGI, Apache, > and DBI to connect to a MySQL database (all running on one > machine under > Win2k). Off the command line, I can load a source file populate the > database with ~25000 records in less than 5 seconds, however, >

RE: mod_perl and DBI

Mark, you should see an increase in speed in both cases, though the multi-user environment would see a more substancial amount of speed increase. One of the reasons would be persistant connections. Though the embeded interpreter would be faster and more efficient in a multi-user environment due