> One could do an 'OPTIONS *' request. But I am not sure if that is any
better than proxy-initial-not-pooled in terms of performance.
I don't see why an OPTIONS request should not encounter problems where a
GET request will. After all, the problem is on the transport layer, not on
the application
Hello Everyone,
I'm scratching an itch to make mod_autoindex output what I want, and
would love to know what, if anything would make the changes merge-able.
In its simplest form, I'd like apache to be able to give me an index in
JSON format - previously, I've parsed the html in javascript, but
so
Any thoughts on the API below?
For mod_ssl as an example, at least a couple of additions would be needed
to replace ssl_io_data_dump():
1. a processing flag that converted the printable form to EBCDIC in an
EBCDIC environment
2. the ap_log_csdata() variation
This doesn't currently implement the
On 04 Aug 2013, at 8:52 PM, Stefan Fritsch wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I did some testing/reviewing of the ssl/event backport proposal
>
> * core, mod_ssl: Lift the restriction that prevents mod_ssl taking
>full advantage of the event MPM. Enable the ability for a module
>to reverse the sense of
Hi,
I did some testing/reviewing of the ssl/event backport proposal
* core, mod_ssl: Lift the restriction that prevents mod_ssl taking
full advantage of the event MPM. Enable the ability for a module
to reverse the sense of a poll event from a read to a write or
vice versa.
The gen
I've tried looking into that, and I found it more trouble
than it was worth... (I'm sure that the list archives have
posts about the 'http ping' tests). The problem is that the
OPTIONS request could be that request that kicks the backend
from being a keptalive connection to closing it. :/
On Aug 3
We (the ASF) have services running using mod_lua. If we
trust it enough, others should as well.
Experimental and unstable will prevent many people from even
trying it. How about Cutting Edge?
On Aug 2, 2013, at 1:53 PM, Rainer Jung wrote:
> On 02.08.2013 14:41, Daniel Gruno wrote:
>> Hi dev@,
>
People sometimes forget # is a valid character and not a comment starter if not
at the begining of a line.
I've had a report of someone using a configuration like:
DirectoryIndex index.html index.shtml index.cgi index.pl #index.php
index.xhtml
then requiring that apache -t should warn about # i