On Wed, 14 Jul 2004, Thilo Planz wrote:
> > Does it work if you open() them yourself and pass the filehandle to
> > new() instead of the filename?
>
> I suppose that would work, but I cannot do that for the included
> files...
Good point. So how do other modules handle this problem?
HTML::Templa
I have a problem with using UFT8-encoded templates.
The problem seems to be caused by the templates not being open'd()
with
the :utf8 flag.
Does it work if you open() them yourself and pass the filehandle to
new() instead of the filename?
I suppose that would work, but I cannot do that for the inc
On Wed, 14 Jul 2004, Thilo Planz wrote:
> I have a problem with using UFT8-encoded templates.
> The problem seems to be caused by the templates not being open'd() with
> the :utf8 flag.
Does it work if you open() them yourself and pass the filehandle to
new() instead of the filename?
-sam
Hi,
I have a problem with using UFT8-encoded templates.
The problem seems to be caused by the templates not being open'd() with
the :utf8 flag.
I can use these templates with HTML::Template just fine, unless I put
in template parameters that are Unicode strings.
As long as there are no paramete
i think the timeout is only for "some data"..
perhaps if you try forking another process (that is attached to the same
output handle) that keeps the connection alive by sending some data down
the pipe every 30 seconds or so until you are ready to send the final
bit of data... that should help...
> > That looks like a generic IE error message - look at the bottom of
> > the page. It probably has something like -
> >
> > HTTP 500 - Internal server error
> > Internet Explorer
> >
> > My guess is you're timing out before the results can be served up.
>
> Grrr. You are absolutely right. I
Ragan, Steve wrote:
> That looks like a generic IE error message - look at the bottom of
> the page. It probably has something like -
>
> HTTP 500 - Internal server error
> Internet Explorer
>
> My guess is you're timing out before the results can be served up.
Grrr. You are absolutely right.
That looks like a generic IE error message - look at the bottom of the page.
It probably has something like -
HTTP 500 - Internal server error
Internet Explorer
My guess is you're timing out before the results can be served up.
Steve Ragan
Sr. Internet Developer
Harris Internet Services
2500
I am using HTML::Template to display software/hardware inventory data being
pulled from a database. I have 11 subroutines that pull out data for
different categories of data (hardware, os, memory, installed programs, etc)
The data is stored in arrays:
@rows1
@rows2
...
@rows11
The contents of @
