On Sat, 3 Mar 2001, Gunther Birznieks wrote:
Who did you count among the two? I count 3 people who post here on the
mod_perl list and support mod_perl (although to varying degrees) Andy, Matt
and Paul.
I guess I've missed Paul, sorry Paul. Anyway the voting is
compulsory :)
At 12:48 PM
"Paul J. Lucas" wrote:
Is there any means of removing the username and password from the browsers
cache.
$r-nocache(1);
No, I think he's talking about the "basic" authentication information,
that browsers keep in memory until they are stopped.
I think that if you give them an
Hi,
I have received several emails in response to the posting below, but all
of them were asking about telecommuting. So let me answer that
on-the-list.
We have not yet seriously considered telecommuting, and would have to
discuss this option in our group, as well as with the admin folks. In
At 12:58 PM 03/03/01 +0530, Kiran Kumar.M wrote:
hi ,
i'm using mod_perl authentication handler, where the user's credentials are checked against a database and in the database i have a flag which tells the login status (y|n), but aftr the user logs out the status is changed to n , my
Bill Moseley wrote:
i'm using mod_perl authentication handler, where the user's
credentials are checked against a database and in the database i
have a flag which tells the login status (y|n), but aftr the user
logs out the status is changed to n , my problem is that after
logging out
On Sat, 3 Mar 2001, Pierre Phaneuf wrote:
"Paul J. Lucas" wrote:
Is there any means of removing the username and password from the browsers
cache.
$r-nocache(1);
No, I think he's talking about the "basic" authentication information,
that browsers keep in memory until
From: Matt Sergeant [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, 15 Feb 2001, Perrin Harkins wrote:
Maybe we should add process scheduling into Apache, and a file system, and
a window manager, and...
Perhaps its the difference between people who've had to write shrink-wrap
apps? The question for me is
At 10:11 AM 03/03/01 -0500, Pierre Phaneuf wrote:
The problem here is that the first basic authentication is not any
different from the next ones, so if he marks the user as logged out,
going to an page requiring authentication will simply mark the user as
logged in.
That's what I was assuming.
Hi, could someone PLEASE help!
I am trying to write a script that if accessed through
http://server/script/
would produce HTML, where-as:
http://server/script/wap/
would produce WML.
That all worked fine until i converted to mod_perl. I did change
$ENV{'PATH_INFO'} to the
I'm currently a developer for an on-line publication using Apache /
mod_perl / Mason. We currently have about six developers working on the
project and I have been running into problems with concurrent work on the
Perl libraries that power our site.
We use CVS to manage revisions, but the only
On Sat, 3 Mar 2001, Brian Ferris wrote:
I'm currently a developer for an on-line publication using Apache /
mod_perl / Mason. We currently have about six developers working on the
project and I have been running into problems with concurrent work on the
Perl libraries that power our site.
Hi,
Microsoft's Remote Scripting allows Javascript events to be passed
to an Applet which in turn calls a server-side function.
One advantage: form validation can happen without the need to load
a new page.
There are two parts to it - the Javascript-Applet interface and
I'm currently a developer for an on-line publication using Apache /
mod_perl / Mason. We currently have about six developers working on the
project and I have been running into problems with concurrent work on the
Perl libraries that power our site.
We use CVS to manage revisions, but
On 3 Mar 2001, Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
"Stas" == Stas Bekman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Stas I guess I've missed Paul, sorry Paul. Anyway the voting is
Stas compulsory :)
Vote early, vote often.
http://www.stonehenge.com/merlyn/WebTechniques/col43.html
:-)
THE PRECEDING INFORMATION
Or set MaxClients to 1 if you do not have too many developers and/or your
development server doesn't suck ; )
There are 2 realistic solutions to your problem :
1. run a web server for each user ( a good solution in my opinion )
2. wait for Doug to finish up mod_perl 2.0
I know the problem
On Sat, 3 Mar 2001, Andrew Clark wrote:
Hi, could someone PLEASE help!
I am trying to write a script that if accessed through
http://server/script/
would produce HTML, where-as:
http://server/script/wap/
would produce WML.
That all worked fine until i converted to mod_perl.
Thanks but it's nothing to do with global variables I don't think
eg.
my $query = new CGI;
print $query-path_info();
works when a path info has been added to the URL but returns random
results when there isn't one.
Andrew
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Matt Sergeant [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Brian,
I've been over this a few times in our environment - and the best solution
I've been able to come up with has been to run multiple Apache servers.
Our environment involves simultaneous HEAD and branch development on our
Framework, as well as HEAD and branch development of applications
http://www.gunther.web66.com/JavaCGIBridge/
At 06:23 PM 3/3/01 +, Nigel Hamilton wrote:
Hi,
Microsoft's Remote Scripting allows Javascript events to be passed
to an Applet which in turn calls a server-side function.
One advantage: form validation can happen without the
Hello!
I want to modify $r-uri in a Handler. Is the PerlTransHandler hook
early enough? I think the handler must be called before the Location
Sections in the apache config are used to build the dir_config struct.
- Nikolaus
--
"Perl ist der geglckte Versuch, einen braindump direkt
First: big thanks to Randy Kobes for making the mod_perl PPMs
available. This is a huge help to getting mod_perl running on Win32.
I've installed the mod_perl 1.25 + Apache 1.3.19 PPM without a
problem, and the mod_perl stuff runs fine. (It's loaded as a shared
object, which I guess is necessary
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