2009/3/24 mailbin
> thanks for the fast response, guys. i really appreciate the help. you're
> correct that i'm not running mod_perl. i thought simply loading mod_perl
> was sufficient but obviously i was wrong, so i'm now in the process of
> puzzling how to get this mod_perl thingy working. :
thanks for the fast response, guys. i really appreciate the help.
you're correct that i'm not running mod_perl. i thought simply
loading mod_perl was sufficient but obviously i was wrong, so i'm now
in the process of puzzling how to get this mod_perl thingy working. :)
cheers,
tom
touris
On Tue, Mar 24, 2009 at 5:39 PM, Dawid Joubert wrote:
> One problem you may find with the built-in caching is how it determines
> if a file has changed. It does this by getting the last modified time of the
> file and then comparing it to the cache version.
>
> You should look into whether the m
One problem you may find with the built-in caching is how it determines if a
file has changed. It does this by getting the last modified time of the file
and then comparing it to the cache version.
You should look into whether the modification time is cached.
I do not suggest you use the built-
2009/3/24
> as a new user to html::templates i've found it pretty easy to use but
> quite slow. i've turned on cache'ing but there is still no
> improvement and apache's log indicates that the files are being loaded
> each time. so, what am i doing wrong? i've included the perl code i
> use to
as a new user to html::templates i've found it pretty easy to use but
quite slow. i've turned on cache'ing but there is still no
improvement and apache's log indicates that the files are being loaded
each time. so, what am i doing wrong? i've included the perl code i
use to create the te
