Hi,
I was thrilled when I started using the latest version of DBILogger,
especially when I found that I could set the HTTP_USER programmatically,
so I can log the name of the user with each entry, even though I'm using
CGI database authentication. Yippee!
My only concern right now is that I
On Thu, 20 Apr 2000, Doug MacEachern wrote:
On Thu, 20 Apr 2000, Robert B. Easter wrote:
Will mod_perl work as a DSO using USE_APXS=1?
with 1.22 it should work fine.
child pid x exit signal Segmentation fault (11)
any chance you're using XML::Parser? if so, configure
On Thu, 20 Apr 2000, Doug MacEachern wrote:
eric and stas already let the cat out of the bag, but i was planning to
give a summary of what's in progress for mod_perl-2.0 anyhow :)
i've included a summary of the pieces i'm currently working on, there's a
great deal left to do, but it's
sorry i haven't been clearer about this:
with a few inserted debug statements (say, printing
the string to my tty directly) i can tell that the perl
code gets executed.
but no apache settings are affected. ZERO effect on apache.
doesn't act as if its done a damn thing. apache ignores it
even
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Fri, 21 Apr 2000 00:05:59 -0700 (PDT)
From: Doug MacEachern [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [ANNOUNCE] mod_perl-1.23
The URL
http://perl.apache.org/dist/mod_perl-1.23.tar.gz
has entered CPAN as
file:
I've just thought of a really cool idea, that would be rather easy to
implement...
First of all, when someone requests an XML document, it looks for the
?xml-stylesheet? processing instruction, according to the w3c
specs. We parse the "type" attribute and get:
text/xsl
or
notxslt
or
On Fri, 21 Apr 2000, Doug MacEachern wrote:
One thing you failed to mention was backward compatibility - what is your
intention with regard to that?
apache-2.0+ and Perl 5.6.0+ are required for mod_perl-2.0
if you want backward compatibility with older Apache/Perls,
just use
Finally...
This is a first alpha release of the tool. You can download it from
http://stason.org/works/modules/Apache-Benchmark-0.1.tar.gz .
*** What is it ***
The goals of this project:
Measuring the performance capabilities of the given server (note that it
can be any webserver, not just
"John" == John Ingram [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
John The problem is that I believe Apache is doing it's own internal request
John for the static error page and displaying the contents of that page to
John the user, in response to the request that they made for some other URL.
John For example,
On 21 Apr 2000, (Randal L. Schwartz) wrote:
Yes. The Stonehenge::DBILog that I put into WebTechniques last month
[snip]
Speaking of Stonehenge::* modules - any chance you can put up a repository
of them on your web page - I just installed Stonehenge::Pictures (which is
very cool - but I'd
"Matt" == Matt Sergeant [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Matt Speaking of Stonehenge::* modules - any chance you can put up a
Matt repository of them on your web page - I just installed
Matt Stonehenge::Pictures (which is very cool - but I'd like to
Matt extend it to automatically do the thumbnails)
"Matt" == Matt Sergeant [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Matt On 21 Apr 2000, (Randal L. Schwartz) wrote:
Matt and I'd be
Matt interested in seeing Stonehenge::Reload, but I don't fancy
Matt searching the archives of this list (which you posted it to,
Matt IIRC), and a central repository of all your
On 21 Apr 2000, (Randal L. Schwartz) wrote:
Just in case you missed it... (but notice, no instructions!):
package Stonehenge::Reload;
Thanks!
When perl is your day job, instructions just get in the way (I guess you
gathered that from XML::XPath's instructions - did my email help you
At 01:44 PM 4/20/00 -0500, Matt Carothers wrote:
On Thu, 20 Apr 2000, DeWitt Clinton wrote:
5) The secure token is associated on the server side (preferably on
another tier, such as a database) with the user identification token.
Additionally, to support secure session timeouts, the
"Matt" == Matt Sergeant [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Matt On 21 Apr 2000, (Randal L. Schwartz) wrote:
Just in case you missed it... (but notice, no instructions!):
package Stonehenge::Reload;
Matt Thanks!
Matt When perl is your day job, instructions just get in the way (I guess you
Matt
Hi,
make test fails, generating the following error:
Syntax error on line 3 of
/workspace/rtanner/apache/mod_perl-1.22/t/conf/httpd.conf:
Invalid command '=pod', perhaps mis-spelled or defined by a module not
included in the server configuration.
I presume that message is being generated by
I should have been more clear!
nah, i realized right after i turned off my laptop, it was like 3am, i was
dum.
I meant backward compatibility to the mod_perl API. Will I be able to take
a module that makes extensive use of Apache::* mod_perl core modules, and
expect it to work?
yes, the
Doug MacEachern wrote:
I have a static Solaris compilation, and have the same problems
where the parent seems to grow by 1M each HUP.
that's strange, do you have PerlFreshRestart On or some Perl sections?
otherwise, kill -HUP with a static modperl is a noop.
You got me! I have Perl
I'm writing a handler wherein the REMOTE_USER string needs to be changed
(after authentication) to another string so the CGI can continue on its
merry way. In order to do this, I used $r-subprocess_env to set the
variable. Unfortunately, this doesn't work. Something is rewriting the
On Fri, 21 Apr 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
$r-connection-user($new_login) is what you are looking for I believe.
REMOTE_USER is set from c-user by mod_cgi just before the cgi script is
run.
- ask
--
ask bjoern hansen - http://www.netcetera.dk/~ask/
more than 70M impressions per day,
On Fri, Apr 21, 2000 at 11:28:18AM -0700, Joshua Chamas wrote:
Doug MacEachern wrote:
I have a static Solaris compilation, and have the same problems
where the parent seems to grow by 1M each HUP.
that's strange, do you have PerlFreshRestart On or some Perl sections?
otherwise,
I've written a handler to do some auth work. It's implimented in a .htaccess
with PerlAuthHandler. In the package, I set a couple of ENV keys for use by
any pages/scripts in the request. Well, I have 3 different page types that
can load under this auth system, CGI, mod_perl, and an internal thing
"RB" == Rodney Broom [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
RB #-- Works for mod_perl
RB $r-subprocess_env(SOME_KEY = $some_value;
RB You can see my problem in my mail: "ENV var names rewritten to REDIRECT_*"
That's expected bahavior for a sub-request; the environment from the
original request have
On Fri, 21 Apr 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there any way to prevent mod_cgi from setting REMOTE_USER?
Yeah, unset connection-user, but that is probably not what you are
looking for.
Just set $r-connection-user and mod_cgi will pick up the right value
from there.
- ask
-Original
"k" == klasker [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
k Is there any way to prevent mod_cgi from setting REMOTE_USER?
Don't put your CGI inside password protected space. That should do
it. I believe this is part of the CGI and/or Basic Auth specs.
"k" == klasker [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
k This is great! My handler now works as expected. I have the O'Reilly
k mod_perl book and it shows $c-user as a read-only function. It doesn't
k make any mention of passing a variable to it. Thanks, Bjoern.
Always check the man pages for newer
You got me! I have Perl sections ... but I didn't know
it was such a crime. Pretty bizarre behavior if you ask me.
it's not a crime, but if you're running Perl code during restart there's a
strong chance you'll be growing the server size. i agree 1M is bizarre
though.
Michael Skees wrote:
Hi Everyone,
How do you set up a system DSN (Data Source Name) on a linux box so that ASP
(active server pages) will "talk" to it?
I have followed all of the Apache::ASP instructions as closely as possible.
I can get most http pages with .asp to work, but several
Hey,
I like the mod_proxy module in reverse httpd accel mode, but
am interested in having some nicer failure capabilities. I have
hacked in this kind of stuff before but was wondering if anyone
had any official patch for this kind of stuff.
The nicety under consideration is having the
On Fri, 21 Apr 2000, Leslie Mikesell wrote:
According to Joshua Chamas:
I like the mod_proxy module in reverse httpd accel mode, but
am interested in having some nicer failure capabilities. I have
hacked in this kind of stuff before but was wondering if anyone
had any official
Anyone understand why
perl -we 'use Apache::Constants; Apache::Constants::OK();'
causes this problem?
D'oh! ...so PerlHandler is the only hook that requires an apache SetHandler directive
(in which case you run into the no-stacked-handlers problem), and all the others only
need the appropriate Perl*Handler directive?
maybe I didn't RTFM as well as I thought... thanks!
darius
On 4/20/00 at
On Sat, Apr 22, 2000 at 12:28:41AM +0300, Stas Bekman wrote:
I like the mod_proxy module in reverse httpd accel mode, but
am interested in having some nicer failure capabilities. I have
hacked in this kind of stuff before but was wondering if anyone
had any official patch for
On Apr 21, Michael hall wrote:
I'm on the new-httpd list (as a lurker, not a developer :-). Any ideas,
patches, help porting, etc. would be more than welcome on the list.
Mod-Proxy is actually kind of in limbo, there are some in favor of
dropping it and others who want it. I guess the code is
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