Hi,
On Wed, 17 Nov 1999, Gerald Richter wrote:
The URL
ftp://ftp.dev.ecos.de/pub/perl/embperl/HTML-Embperl-1.2.0.tar.gz
has entered CPAN as
...
Has anyone already tried this? I replaced a 1.2b9 installation
(CGI mode, Apache 1.3.9 on HP/UX 11) with 1.2.0 and got the following
Hi!
I donno what's going on I have newly upgradet my mod_perl , I have just
succesfully installed new perl modules with CPAN eshell, and tried to
find Dynaloader.pm but with no result.
When I am executing my data.cgi scrip I get that message:
perl: can't resolve symbol 'open64'
perl: can't
Here is a silly question, but i am trying to build this for mod_perl and
of course it asks for the apache source, which of course i dont have
since i have built apache and the source tree is gone, and have
successfully built mod_perl as DSO. Any ideas or suggestions?
Regards
--
Michael B.
jarek wrote:
Hi!
I donno what's going on I have newly upgradet my mod_perl , I have just
succesfully installed new perl modules with CPAN eshell, and tried to
find Dynaloader.pm but with no result.
It looks like you have THE DBD::mysql installation problem. This is
documented in
Hello,
I run a couple web sites that use mod_perl to generate every page. The
site is working well, but the CGI syntax of the links I use (e.g. pages
looking like "http://host/myscript.pl?name=valuesession=foo") has some
drawbacks.
My understanding is that search engines tend to not follow
Hello,
I run a couple web sites that use mod_perl to generate every page. The
site is working well, but the CGI syntax of the links I use (e.g. pages
looking like "http://host/myscript.pl?name=valuesession=foo") has some
drawbacks.
My understanding is that search engines tend to not follow
"Leslie" == Leslie Mikesell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Leslie How about an option to redirect to a different machine instead? I've
Leslie considered digging out an old, slow 386 to handle greedy clients
Leslie without obviously denying service to them.
Most evil spiders I've see don't really
"Erich" == Erich L Markert [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Erich [$ if( ! defined %fdat ) $]
Bad. Never ever test for the defined'ness of an aggregate.
Erich Has this been changed or is this a bug?
It was a bug in your code that happened to not be noticed.
--
Randal L. Schwartz - Stonehenge
Weeks ago, on Nov 1, 1:11pm, Joshua Chamas wrote:
and they don't own perl, just the camel.
Actually, they don't even own the camel. The image is in the public
domain. Look on any of the "20 Gazzillion Clip Art Images" CD's and
you'll find it along with all the other O'Reilly animals.
"Andy" == Andy Wardley [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Andy The Camel is O'Reilly -- Perl. The Camel existed before Perl,
Andy Perl existed before the Camel, both existed before O'Reilly.
Perl did not exist before O'Reilly.
The chrono order is:
1) camels (circa thousands of years BC)
2) O'Reilly
Try looking at the error_log.
Can somebody tell me why Apache::Sandwich will only work with GET requests? I
took a quick look at the code and am not picking it up. I'm guessing that the
post parameters aren't set up for the subrequest and that's the problem?
Wouldn't it be as simple as setting the subr content to the original
I got the Apache web server installed on my WinNT workstation and I also
got Perl interpreter installed on it too. I am able to run perl scripts
on my workstation browser. My workstation is not connected to the
internet. When I try to print the Environment varibales in my CGI
script, the
"JB" == Jason Bodnar [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
JB Can somebody tell me why Apache::Sandwich will only work with GET
JB requests? I took a quick look at the code and am not picking it
JB up. I'm guessing that the post parameters aren't set up for the
JB subrequest and that's the problem?
On Nov 15, 1:10am, Sam Tregar wrote:
Rather, I think that most of the simplicity of HTML::Template comes from
its strictly "one-way" interface. The template file contains only
output-oriented structures.
Indeed. Embedded Perl processors are great for embedding Perl in your
web documents.
On Nov 14, 5:00pm, Leslie Mikesell wrote:
This means that you can't easily
make nested sub-pages without knowing ahead of time how they
will be used, and worse, if you get an error in step 3 of generating
a page you can't undo the fact that steps 1 and 2 are probably already
on the user's
OK, i figured out how to build embperl with mod_perl as DSO. Now, i
realize that in this configuration it is recommended NOT to load Embperl
at server startup time...so this begs the question, what is the best way
to do this, and does anyone have a reasonable startup.pl or script to do
this?
ANNOUNCEMENT: NEW VERSION: HTML::Template 1.2.1
NAME
HTML::Template - a Perl module to use HTML Templates
CHANGES
1.2.1
- Added multi-parameter and hash-ref syntax for param() calls.
- Added DTD-compliant !-- TMPL_* -- syntax patch from
Matthew Wickline - Thanks!
I am getting losts of SIGV 11 VIOLATIONS. I have been
pulling my hair out for several weeks. It does not happen on startup
seems to happen only after a child has been running a while.
I have reved up to latest and greatest. Rebuilt perl and everything
else from clean sources. when I test it
There has been an error with the web site
you were using, please contact that web master
with this. You were never supposed to see
this output, as it was for web site debugging
only, and the web site is misconfigured.
--Joshua
Christian Callejon wrote:
Hello, i dont undestand this error
I'm attempting to use the byteserving methods of Apache::File, but I'm
getting strange results. Apache 1.3.9, mod_perl 1.21.
Here's the request (entered via telnet to port 80):
GET /image/1000/foo.gif HTTP/1.1
Host: www.eorbit.net
Range: bytes=0-50
Here's a code snippet:
.
.
.
unless
OK, i figured out how to build embperl with mod_perl as DSO. Now, i
realize that in this configuration it is recommended NOT to load Embperl
at server startup time...so this begs the question, what is the best way
to do this, and does anyone have a reasonable startup.pl or script to do
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