PageKit 1.00 has been released. PageKit is a mod_perl based web
application framework that uses HTML::Template and XML to separate
the Model, View, Content and Controller. Provides elegant solutions to
many difficult web programming problems, including session management,
language localization, a
Hi all:
I have a textbox in the HTML page which allows
users to enter url.
After the user click submit, i append the sessionid
at the tail of the url.
My qn is.
how do i append all the links for that page with
the sessionid.
In my Apache module
sub handler{
$r = shift;
$quer
The URL
http://www.masonhq.com/download/HTML-Mason-1.03.tar.gz
has entered CPAN as
file: $CPAN/authors/id/J/JS/JSWARTZ/HTML-Mason-1.03.tar.gz
size: 279632 bytes
md5: 7b914a712b0b58194d80701d27dca2aa
Mason is a component-based web site development system with caching,
debugging, and
Hi,
This isn't really a strictly mod_perl related job, but we need someone
who really knows Perl and C well, and I know a lot of talented people
listen here. ;)
We have created a perl templating module. It's quite fast, however we
would like to improve performance by recoding the guts of the par
Haven't had enough time for my previous reply to make it back to me so I could
reply to it
If using SQL, you might be able to do row or table locking to get around any
race conditions.
"Rob Bloodgood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> A really simple trick would be rather than to use a cookie,
"Rob Bloodgood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> A really simple trick would be rather than to use a cookie, if
>> you are saving state to DB anyway. Set a flag in the DB and test
>> for its existence.
>>
>> sub handler{
>>
>> my $s = session->new();
>> $s->continue();
>>
>> my
On Thu, 17 May 2001, Rob Bloodgood wrote:
> So, like many of you, I've got a signup system in place for bringing on new
> customers.
>
> My signup script is reasonably straightforward. I use CGI::Validate to make
> my parameters pass muster (along with a little judicious JavaScript on the
> si
Hi Rob,
On Thu, 17 May 2001, Rob Bloodgood wrote:
> But it doesn't work. I still get duplicate accounts, and I'm at a loss
[snip]
> Suggestions?
As you're using Oracle, why not use a constraint?
73,
Ged.
Rob Bloodgood wrote:
>
> So, like many of you, I've got a signup system in place for bringing on new
> customers.
>
> My signup script is reasonably straightforward. I use CGI::Validate to make
> my parameters pass muster (along with a little judicious JavaScript on the
> signup form), Apache::
> A really simple trick would be rather than to use a cookie, if
> you are saving state to DB anyway. Set a flag in the DB and test
> for its existence.
>
> sub handler{
>
> my $s = session->new();
> $s->continue();
>
> my $flag = $s->get('flag');
> if($flag){
> #
Once your signup engine is ready to perform all database entries, have it
set and commit a flag in the session indicating that it is processing. Once
the signup process is complete, set a flag in the session indicating this as
well. You must now add two tests to your signup engine to avoid dupes
So, like many of you, I've got a signup system in place for bringing on new
customers.
My signup script is reasonably straightforward. I use CGI::Validate to make
my parameters pass muster (along with a little judicious JavaScript on the
signup form), Apache::Session::Oracle to maintain state be
> -Original Message-
> From: Jason Czerak [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, May 16, 2001 3:18 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: NameWithVirtualHost
>
>
[snip]
> and the lines in startup.pl:
>
> #! /usr/bin/perl
> use strict;
> use Apache::RegistryNG;
> use CGI ();
> u
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