I'm sure there's a great reason for setting B_EOUT flag here, but it
sure does suck if you have data waiting to be sent to the client since
setting B_EOUT convinces ap_bclose() not to write any more data.
It is only set when the connection is aborted or the fd is gone,
both indicating that we
On Friday, October 18, 2002, at 07:44 PM, Roy T. Fielding wrote:
I'm sure there's a great reason for setting B_EOUT flag here, but it
sure does suck if you have data waiting to be sent to the client since
setting B_EOUT convinces ap_bclose() not to write any more data.
It is only set when
I'm sure there's a great reason for setting B_EOUT flag here, but it
sure does suck if you have data waiting to be sent to the client since
setting B_EOUT convinces ap_bclose() not to write any more data.
In trying to recreate a real world problem, I am using a handler that
does
ap_rwrite(1