provide an iterator function so you can walk through the things
that have been stored in reverse-chronological order.
...I think. Yeah, mod_atom could do that, and the amount of re-
engineering would be tolerable. I'm a bit dubious, because if you
want an Atom store that puts things i
sh bits at a
>> server and leave the server in control of where things go. I'm trying
>> to imagine what the storage hooks might look like. As for end-user
>> display, I doubt it; there are all sorts of excellent blogging &
>> publishing engines out there that tak
e storage hooks might look like. As for end-user
display, I doubt it; there are all sorts of excellent blogging &
publishing engines out there that take care of that for you and httpd
doesn't need to compete with. APP & mod_atom are narrowly focused at
the problem of resource CR
ks might look like. As for end-
user display, I doubt it; there are all sorts of excellent blogging &
publishing engines out there that take care of that for you and httpd
doesn't need to compete with. APP & mod_atom are narrowly focused at
the problem of resource CRUD.
Garrett Rooney wrote:
> On 6/27/07, Issac Goldstand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Paul, do you know offhand what the difference is between the
>> perl-framework, and perl.apache.org's Apache::Test framework? I'm
>> familiar with the latter, and have found it to be an amazing tool for
>> testing Ap
On 6/27/07, Issac Goldstand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Paul, do you know offhand what the difference is between the
perl-framework, and perl.apache.org's Apache::Test framework? I'm
familiar with the latter, and have found it to be an amazing tool for
testing Apache modules written in all langua
On Wed, 27 Jun 2007 00:44:42 -0700
Paul Querna <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Tim Bray wrote:
> > Passes lots of tests, but still lots of work to do: written up at
> > (extreme) length here:
> > http://www.tbray.org/ongoing/When/200x/2007/06/25/mod_atom
Nice writeup!
Paul, do you know offhand what the difference is between the
perl-framework, and perl.apache.org's Apache::Test framework? I'm
familiar with the latter, and have found it to be an amazing tool for
testing Apache modules written in all languages (and web applications of
any sort running on Apache),
Tim Bray wrote:
> Passes lots of tests, but still lots of work to do: written up at
> (extreme) length here:
> http://www.tbray.org/ongoing/When/200x/2007/06/25/mod_atom
>
> I don't know if httpd needs this mod_atom, but I suspect that it'll need
> some mod_atom or
Passes lots of tests, but still lots of work to do: written up at
(extreme) length here: http://www.tbray.org/ongoing/When/200x/
2007/06/25/mod_atom
I don't know if httpd needs this mod_atom, but I suspect that it'll
need some mod_atom or another before too long. It would be ni
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