Hmm... There might be another solution, but it's probably a bit dangerous -
and in any case, one of the more experianced mod_perl people would have to
confirm that it works as expected...
But it would seem to me that if you can figure out at an early enough stage
who you want to run the process
On 16 Apr 2001, Chip Turner wrote:
The modperl book mentions it double hashes to prevent a
malicious user from concatenating data onto the values being checked.
I don't know if they are referring to this weakness, but I suspect
they are. Sadly, the book doesn't seem to offer a
Michael Bacarella [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
(I'm not sure this is even a code problem. Maybe perl is just bad at keeping
a single consistent working set and the copy-on write from the parent Apache
kicks in and keeps increasing unique per process memory consumption).
There's lots of good
Hi there,
On Sat, 14 Apr 2001, willems Luc wrote:
I have some Apache::ASP scripts that work like a XML::RPC
[snip]
One of my scrips has a problem that in the response , 7 times a '\n'
charecter is put before the actual XML text
Have you got some % # comments % in a template or something
On Mon, Apr 16, 2001 at 11:25:47AM +0100, Dave Hodgkinson wrote:
(I'm not sure this is even a code problem. Maybe perl is just bad at keeping
a single consistent working set and the copy-on write from the parent Apache
kicks in and keeps increasing unique per process memory consumption).
-Original Message-
From: Matt Sergeant [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, April 12, 2001 2:00 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: modperl; modssl
Subject: Re: negative LocationMatch syntax?
[snip]
Is there a way I could use LocationMatch to specify a not
condition?
as
willems Luc wrote:
Hello everybody ,
I have some Apache::ASP scripts that work like a XML::RPC . The idea is to
send some XML request and the response will be an answer in XML that can be
used by the client software.
One of my scrips has a problem that in the response ,
Hello,
WLOne of my scrips has a problem that in the response , 7 times a '\n'
WLcharecter is put before the actual XML text (seen by using ethereal ).
WLThis confuses my clients XML parser (M$ parser ).
Actually, I think you are misdiagnosing your problem. The "7\n" that you
are seeing in your
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April 8, 2001 - April 14, 2001
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Recent happenings in the mod_perl world...
Features
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Hi Eric -
I was wondering if someone could explain to me why in the eagle book it
is necessary to perform
an md5 twice before sending a mac_check to a user of a number of
fields. I read in the mod_perl book that this is done 'to prevent
technically savy users from appending data to the
I'm buiding an HTTP gateway in mod_perl and trying to send back to the
client exactly what I get from the remote server. The remote server
doesn't set a Content-Type on the document being returned, so I don't want
to set one either.
However, Mod_perl (or Apache), doesn't like it when I don't
Actually, what I'm trying to do now is, in access.conf:
Note, /tmp/tmppswd is read-only by the installer of the product, but I should
be root in access.conf (right?) so I should be able to read it anyway.
perl
use IO::File;
my $input = IO::File-new("/tmp/tmppswd") || die "Couldn't
I work for a small domain hosting company, and we currently host a few
hundred domains. What I'm trying to do is have apache build the httpd.conf
file dynamically when it starts from a MySQL database. Easy enough. Got
most of it working, the only thing I'm running into is mod_rewrite problems.
What I'm trying to do is have apache build the httpd.conf
file dynamically when it starts from a MySQL database.
It might be easier and more bulletproof to build the conf file off-line with
a simple perl script and a templating tool. We did this with Template
Toolkit and it worked well.
-
It might be easier and more bulletproof to build the conf file
off-line with
a simple perl script and a templating tool. We did this with Template
Toolkit and it worked well.
- Perrin
That would be fine and dandy, but it's not exactly what I'm going after.
Currently if I want to make a
On Mon, Apr 16, 2001 at 07:12:23PM -0400, Brian wrote:
It might be easier and more bulletproof to build the conf file
off-line with
a simple perl script and a templating tool. We did this with Template
Toolkit and it worked well.
- Perrin
That would be fine and dandy, but it's not
it seems to me you're conflating your goal and your means of achieving
it.
I don't think I'm conflating the goal and the means. At least I don't see
how I am
this is certainly possible by generating your configuration files
using a perl script, outside of using mod_perl.
Aaah, but
On Mon, Apr 16, 2001 at 07:37:32PM -0400, Brian wrote:
it seems to me you're conflating your goal and your means of achieving
it.
I don't think I'm conflating the goal and the means. At least I don't see
how I am
well, perhaps that wasn't the best way to put it.
this is
checkout the following link:
http://www.geocrawler.com/archives/3/182/2000/3/0/3377287/
the search engine at:
http://www.geocrawler.com/lists/3/Web/182/0/
is your friend.
--
___cliff [EMAIL PROTECTED]http://www.genwax.com/
Brian wrote:
It's all written, only problem is the mod_rewrite
John V. Jaskolski wrote:
I want to write a Web Hosting Control Panel for virtually hosting web sites
(100 to 1000 per server). I am debating whether to write it in Perl,
mod_perl or C. I want to write it in mod_perl because it would be faster
than Perl and easier to write than C.
It might be easier and more bulletproof to build the conf file
off-line with
a simple perl script and a templating tool. We did this with Template
Toolkit and it worked well.
- Perrin
That would be fine and dandy, but it's not exactly what I'm going after.
Currently if I want to
Thanks all for the suggestions and idea provoking chatter. I appreciate. I
also much apologize as I didn't fully comprehend your first suggestion
Perrin. Simple mind lapse caused by a lack of sleep and not enough
caffeine. :o)
But, you are right about the DB being down. A cache is a must in
Be sure to check that $line is defined:
Thomas K. Burkholder ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) said something to this effect on
04/16/2001:
Note, /tmp/tmppswd is read-only by the installer of the product, but I should
be root in access.conf (right?) so I should be able to read it anyway.
perl
use
It's defined all right, it gets printed to STDERR.
The problem was that the file I was actually using was a perl file '/tmp/foo.pl', just
because it didn't matter what was in the file while I tried to make it work. But,
wait, it
does matter, because the first thing in the file was "use
I recently upgraded to Apache/1.3.19 (Unix) mod_perl/1.25 mod_ssl/2.8.2
OpenSSL/0.9.6a on Solaris 2.5.1 running perl 5.004_04. Everyhting works
dandy except for .so stuff (??). specifically when trying to run Apache:;AuthenSmb.
I hit a brick wall trying to figure out a solution for the
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