Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
"if (@foo) {...}" is *idiomatic* Perl for "are there any elements in
@foo, and if so, do this". If you don't understand the idioms, please
choose a more familiar language. :)
Don't you think this is a rather nasty response, smiley notwithstanding? Normally I
enjoy
On Fri, 19 Nov 1999, Jeffrey Baker wrote:
I don't care whether Perl has allocate memory or not. All I care about
is whether or not there are any defined entries in the list, which I
think is most clearly expressed as 'if (defined $list[0])'. What is
more clear than that? 'if (@list)'
Question:
Has anyone devlopped a Web Mail interface using perl?
With mod_perl is there an available 'plug-in'?
perl -MCPAN -eshell
cpan i /WING/
DistributionMICB/wing-0.9.tar.gz
Module WING(Contact Author Malcolm Beattie
[EMAIL PROTECTED])
Module Wing
My guess is that you don't have gcc installed? what do you see when
running:
% gcc -v
I'm new to compiling my own software and attempting to get mod_perl
and apache to work together. I have Redhat 6.0.
I thought this was supposed to use gcc, not cc and I am getting no
make action when
I am using modperl/apache and need to call a function whenever a page is
fetched. I guess I can do it using one of the PerlHandlers. Which
perlhandler should I use ? Is there any place on the net where I can find
information about the same.
Thanks
Ashish Goyal
According to Scott Chapman:
I'm new to compiling my own software and attempting to get mod_perl
and apache to work together. I have Redhat 6.0.
Most Redhat versions have problems that go away if you compile
and install your own perl.
+ doing sanity check on compiler and options
** A test
On Sat, 20 Nov 1999, Leslie Mikesell wrote:
According to Scott Chapman:
I'm new to compiling my own software and attempting to get mod_perl
and apache to work together. I have Redhat 6.0.
Most Redhat versions have problems that go away if you compile
and install your own perl.
I have
If each transaction lasts a
couple of seconds, it this a Bad Thing?
I have always wondered about the point of using Mod_Perl vs Mod_CGI
where the program takes a couple of seconds to run completely.
To put it another way. Mod_Perl saves you some valuable time
which can make a difference
password as expected. It all works. However, my customer has asked for
either a
timeout, a [Logout] button, or both so that the browser basically
'forgets' the
user id. This would then remove the requirement for the user to close down
the
browser when they leave their system.
Exactly.
*lol* the ol' logout button. i went through that at work. what i
did finally was use a session cookie and destroyed (expired)
it. unless there was some way to set the remote_user env var.
At 10:20 AM 11/20/99 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
password as expected. It all works. However, my
I actually had the same message compiling on a RH 6.0 system, but the
problem wasn't the compiler, it was that I was installing dbm support and I
was lacking the required gdbm source files. You could be experiencing a
similar problem.
Thanks,
Tim Tompkins
Hi,
I'm wondering about a precedence issue with PerlSetVar. Suppose I have the
following setup:
in docroot/.htaccess:
PerlSetVar Lemon Tasty
in docroot/dir/.htaccess:
PerlSetVar Lemon Sour
Which one is supposed to be present when I request, say, docroot/dir/file.html?
My
12 matches
Mail list logo
