Alan Sparks writes:
My tests show that it often (can't be sure of always) occurs with a PDF
file. BUT, it doesn't happen with NS Communicator and Acrobat Reader...
only the combo of IE and Acroread.
I've long suspected that it had something to do with IE sniffing the data
stream to
I have to say that I am also interested in template kits myself.
My requirements are almost identical to yours (minus a few advanced things).
Basically, I write open source web applications in Perl -- that means that
they must be able to run reasonably fast on non-modperl systems and must
run
Dmitry Beransky wrote:
[Mon Jul 31 10:45:53 2000] (eval 76): String found where operator expected at
(eval 76) line 50, at end of line
[Mon Jul 31 10:45:53 2000] (eval 76): (Missing operator before ?)
[Mon Jul 31 10:45:53 2000] [error] [asp] [605] [error] [Mon Jul 31 10:45:53 20
00] (eval
Gunther Birznieks wrote:
Of course, mod_perl support is crucial for those that want to "scale", but
normal CGI/Perl support is really a biggie that I haven't seen highlighted
within the context of this thread.
Most of the popular template modules support CGI use. Almost everything
except
On Aug 1, 12:58pm, Jonathan Swartz wrote:
Many Masonites have successfully used sessions with Mason. It takes about
five lines of code in the handler.pl to integrate with Apache::Session,
which will give you all the fancy session handling you need.
Jonathon makes an important point here.
The
Hi there,
I have a pure perl implementation of a simple templating system which is
(what I consider to be) relatively lightweight - it copes well in both
cgi-bin and mod_perl environments, at least for me. I've looked at various
other modules, and do believe mine brings an alternative slant to
Can we also include OS ?
I'm particularly interested in performance figures of NT against *nix to
help my case to ditch NT in a project which has yet to go live.
Simon Wilcox
Intranet Development Manager
Williams Lea Group
From Ajit Deshpande [EMAIL
I've been using a dual processor, PIII 400+ Mhz Dell PowerEdge server
that has 512MB RAM 2 9GB SCSI drives running Redhat Linux, Apache,
mod_perl, HTML::Embperl and it's been working like a champ.
Price tag: $8000
Not to plug Dell but they have some really nice server offerings and now
fully
I have installed the mod_perl and changed the httpd.conf as you said.
But when I used the following CGI to test whether the mod_perl was working
or not.
The report was no. Why?
#!/usr/bin/perl
print "Content-type: text/plain\n\n";
print "Server's environment\n";
foreach ( keys %ENV ) {
"Eric" == Eric Cholet [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi there,
I have a pure perl implementation of a simple templating system which is
(what I consider to be) relatively lightweight - it copes well in both
cgi-bin and mod_perl environments, at least for me. I've looked at various
other
ups again, i meant $key
a working code for this "keys" loop would be
foreach $key (sort(keys %ENV)) {
print "$key = $ENV{$key}\n";
}
anyway you can write it shorter but you'll have problems when debuging.
Razvan
- Original Message -
From: "yusun"
No, it is no problem.
I have run it.
You can test it.
- Original Message -
From: "Razvan Ionescu" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Razvan Ionescu" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 03, 2000 10:46 PM
Subject: Re: mod_perl success!
ups again, i meant $key
a working
Randal Schwartz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
One brief serious note: I think the fact that there are SO MANY is a
tribute to just how easy it is to process text in Perl. I don't think
there are 47 templating system for Java. :)
Couldn't agree more. Sometimes Perl is too easy/powerful for its own
I hope you guys get the general idea of what I am about to say...
Perl6 is (barely) underway.
Perl is the ubiquituos and, some would say, premiere, web language.
format (and format_top) are possibly going to be pushed out of the
core. I imagine the reasons are that formats are much less
I thought this might interest some of you.
You should now be able to find the first alpha release of Perl for
Zope on ActiveState's ftp server. This server currently has some
problems with passive ftp. If you get "No route to host" errors, then
you need to use a client that can connect in
On Mon, 31 Jul 2000, brian moseley wrote:
On Mon, 31 Jul 2000, Perrin Harkins wrote:
Since it isn't really tied to HTTP or sessions, that
would be kind of a misnomer as well. Jeff already
suggested Persistent::Hash at once point, but changing
namespace on CPAN always confuses some
2) The name change should happen. However, there is already a
Persistent:: set of classes, that is somewhat similar to
Apache::Session.
For example, it implements LDAP, MySQL, Oracle, Sybase, mSQL, and File
storage. These classes use all object calls
e.g. $persistent-add_attribute(). So the
Drew Taylor wrote:
Ken Williams wrote:
I suggest having not just a simple checkmark, but a 3-way check. A
system either supports a feature, or it doesn't, or it *optionally*
supports it (can be switched on and off). This is often very helpful to
know, and might let one get a good sense
[forwarded just in case anyone else is having similar problems]
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Wed, 2 Aug 2000 10:45:35 -0400 (EDT)
From: Jeff Horwitz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Dave Edsall - The Tauminator [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: (Fwd) Problem with Authen::Krb4 under mod_perl
Hi all,
A strange behaviour I don't undestand...
When using OR requiring MIME::Parser in a mod_perl ( 1.24 ) enabled
apache ( 1.3.12 ), I've got many error 'cause perl is looking for
Mail::Field::date
Mail::Field::attrlist
There is errors on compilation, so the first call
Chris,
This sounds precisely like CGI::FastTemplate, which I have used heavily and
like a lot. My other favorite templating system is HTML::Template, but
CGI::FastTemplate is *very* lightweight.
- David
- Original Message -
From: Chris Carline [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Gunther Birznieks
Heh, I put in a solution that was MUCH larger. 16 sun servers (14 E420R
and 2 E6500s) just in the production environment. Total server count was
somewhere in the 60s.
One thing to note is that IIS on NT4 leaks memory like mad on a high
volume site so you will have to keep rebooting the boxes.
I just upgraded from Apache::Session 1.03 to 1.52, resulting in breaking all
our dependent code.
The problem is that we use our own package which inherits Apache::Session as
follows:
---
package MPL::NullSession;
use strict;
use vars qw(@ISA $VERSION);
$VERSION = '1.00';
@ISA =
I can vouch for that. We had a site running some distance ed software.
The *nix version ran like a champ and would stay up and running for
months.
The NT version? Would require pre-emptive reboots to try and prevent
unscheduled system downtimes. Also, the server would just crap out
without
I'm using the Expect module to perform some shell commands to automate some
processing, but for some reason I'm not able to perform an "rm" function as
I would from a shell prompt. All I want to do is to delete all of the files
in the directory without a prompt or without using a recursive
hi Ron,
well here is one suggestion that i am not really certain that
the expect.pm handles .. but if you can try to insert 'interact' to
see what prompts rm wants on the other side as remember that
you need to expect from process the prompt for y or no and then send
a reply..
You've got the wrong mailing list. This list is for the discussion of the
mod_perl Apache module. You probably want to contact the module author or try
comp.lang.perl.misc or comp.lang.perl.modules or comp.lang.perl.moderated. Or
maybe even www.perlmonks.org.
On 02-Aug-2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, 2 Aug 2000, Jeffrey W. Baker wrote:
2) The name change should happen. However, there is already a
Persistent:: set of classes, that is somewhat similar to Apache::Session.
For example, it implements LDAP, MySQL, Oracle, Sybase, mSQL, and File
storage. These classes use all object
BeerBong wrote:
Hello Joshua!
I returned from vacation and now see that you produced some new versions of
Apache::ASP.
As I understand main enchantments are XML stuff and now question - if I
upgrade to version 2 on my production server this will cause to slow down of
processing ? I
Maybe we should have a "Congratulations: you wrote a templating
system!" web memorial. :)
One brief serious note: I think the fact that there are SO MANY is a
tribute to just how easy it is to process text in Perl. I don't think
there are 47 templating system for Java. :)
A few days ago I
-Original Message-
From: Matt Sergeant [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, August 01, 2000 9:46 AM
To: Geoffrey Young
Cc: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: Re: [ANNOUNCE] Apache::Dispatch-0.02
You're gonna hate me for this...
Can you add pre and post methods
--- dreamwvr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi Ron,
well here is one suggestion that i am not really certain
that
the expect.pm handles .. but if you can try to insert 'interact' to
see what prompts rm wants on the other side as remember that
you need to expect from process the
hi,
i'm using the Tie::DBI interface under some embperl/mod_perl modules,
and, worried about the implications of tying under mod_perl, happily
found Doug as one of the coders/authors of perltie.
hopefully, Doug's reading and/or someone else can tame my fears.
I'm
hi,
yes that is absolutely;-)) correct but it can bite
back too. the guy that asked the expect question
i was assumng did not know about that and might
just delete something he shouldn't .. this is way OT
but best bet is to ensure that you have aliased rm
-f so that if you screwed up well
I've got a Perl Module which has a function called
RRDs::graph($args), that will only print to stdout. In my
handler I write something similar to:
sub handler {
my $r = shift;
# I want the output to go to the client, ($r-print()),
but instead it will only go to STDOUT
Todd Caine ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) said something to this effect:
I've got a Perl Module which has a function called
RRDs::graph($args), that will only print to stdout. In my
handler I write something similar to:
STDOUT is where $r-print goes under mod_perl; you should be OK.
Failing this, does
darren chamberlain wrote:
Todd Caine ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) said something to this effect:
I've got a Perl Module which has a function called
RRDs::graph($args), that will only print to stdout. In my
handler I write something similar to:
STDOUT is where $r-print goes under mod_perl; you
"Ron" == Ron Pero [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ron A few days ago I sent this suggestion to Drew Taylor, who is
Ron preparing a web page comparing the templating systems. He said he
Ron likes the idea. The Categorical "Congratulations: you wrote a
Ron templating system!" web memorial.
Wow, if
-Original Message-
From: Todd Caine [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, August 02, 2000 1:30 PM
To: mod_perl
Subject: Client filehandle?
I've got a Perl Module which has a function called
RRDs::graph($args), that will only print to stdout. In my
handler I write
-Original Message-
From: Douglas Wilson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, August 02, 2000 3:24 PM
To: Todd Caine; mod_perl
Subject: RE: Client filehandle?
Maybe (and I mean MAYBE):
local *STDOUT = \*$r;
And of course, that should have been
(hey I'm making it up
I am considering using either HTML::Mason or Apache::Registry for my CGI
scripts, but am not sure which is faster. Would the template/pages be cached
like the scripts are in Registry? Which would be faster? Obviously using
Mason would make cleaner code, but it wouldn't get compiled, would it?
forwarding from p5p.
i am not running 5.6.0, but i assume that 5.6.0 is stable with mod_perl 1.24?
let me know and i will reply back to p5p.
Michael Fowler wrote:.
The other problem was a mod_perl installation causing Apache children to
continually seg fault (this was a Slackware 7.1
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 7/30/00 7:33:41 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
And, on top of that, I have emilinated session hijacking
(with a Back Button Breaking method).
Can you enlighten me ?
A security method that will redirect the user
Matt Sergeant wrote:
On Tue, 1 Aug 2000, Drew Taylor wrote:
Bill Moseley wrote:
It seems as if there needs to be a general templating mailing list...
Here I have a comment about comparing template systems, and then I solicit
advice on which system to use...
snip
Bill,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kelly White) wrote:
I am considering using either HTML::Mason or Apache::Registry for my CGI
scripts, but am not sure which is faster. Would the template/pages be cached
like the scripts are in Registry? Which would be faster? Obviously using
Mason would make cleaner code,
This is probably a very basic question, understood by everyone but...
Why, when I change a script loaded under Apache::Registry, and the
script (verifiably) reloads, do global variables not reinitialize?
I'm running Apache 1.3.9, mod_perl 1.21 on a Debian GNU/Linux system.
Am I the only one
Please disgregard this problem as I have fixed it.
I apologise for any inconvenience.
ilia.
-Original Message-
From: Ilia Lobsanov [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, August 02, 2000 12:18 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Apache::Session upgrade problems and Inheritance
The perl interpreter has a one global symbol table called the stash where
all global variables are referenced by package and by variable name.
Since the interpreter does not go away when a script is recompiled, neither
does the stash or any of the items contained within it. Some programmers
are
You may need to add LockDataSource, LockUserName and LockPassword to your
$dbinfo hashref. This fixed the problem for us when we upgraded to the
later Apache::Session.
Dave
On Wed, Aug 02, 2000 at 12:17:57PM -0400, Ilia Lobsanov wrote:
I just upgraded from Apache::Session 1.03 to 1.52,
I am afraid that while I agree, a check system is really quite useful to
me. Some things do need more quantification, but that can be done later.
eg lightweight vs heavyweight is subjective. But it can be broken up into
saying something like how much code needs to be loaded at start time (an
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Gunther Birznieks) wrote:
I am afraid that while I agree, a check system is really quite useful to
me. Some things do need more quantification, but that can be done later.
eg lightweight vs heavyweight is subjective. But it can be broken up into
saying something like how
I have installed the mod_perl and changed the
httpd.conf as
Alias /cgi-perl/
/usr/ns-home/cgi-bin/Location
/cgi-perl/
#AllowOverride None
SetHandler perl-script
PerlHandler Apache::PerlRun
Options +ExecCGI allow from
all PerlSendHeader
On PerlSetVar
PerlRunOnce On/LocationWhen I
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