Randy Kobes wrote:
In one of the redirect tests of ModPerl-Registry, catfile
is used to construct the location of a script, which for
non-unix doesn't use '/' as the directory separator. This
===
Index: ModPerl-Registry/t/redirect.t
==
Barbara Post wrote:
OK, sorry for the offense, you're right.
It wasn't an offense at all, sorry if I sounded like it was...
The answer of the perl command line is an empty string.
$ perl -Mlib=Apache-Test/lib -MApache::TestRequest -le 'print
Apache::TestRequest::has_lwp'
Thanks Barbara. I just wa
On Sun, 30 Nov 2003, Stas Bekman wrote:
> Randy Kobes wrote:
> > In one of the redirect tests of ModPerl-Registry, catfile
> > is used to construct the location of a script, which for
> > non-unix doesn't use '/' as the directory separator. This
> >
On Sun, 30 Nov 2003, Randy Kobes wrote:
> On Sun, 30 Nov 2003, Stas Bekman wrote:
[ .. ]
> > Ah, what do you get as a response? a path like
> > /tmp/foo.pl on win32? In which case the problem would be
> > coming from:
> >
> > $_[0]->{FILENAME} = $_[1]->filename;
> >
> > in RegistryCooker.pm,
Randy Kobes wrote:
Ah, what do you get as a response? a path like
/tmp/foo.pl on win32? In which case the problem would be
coming from:
$_[0]->{FILENAME} = $_[1]->filename;
in RegistryCooker.pm, which sets $0, eventually printed by cgi-bin/basic.pl.
Does $r->filename return a unix path on win
