At 02:26 PM 6/7/2001 +1000, Steve Smith wrote:
HTML::Embperl
For me, this has one major win over the other toolkits: auto form
population from a hash. The online mortgage application system I
wrote has about 1,800 form fields, which have to be populated with
data from a database. By making
In general, questions on installation, etc are best
directed to the mod_perl list ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) after searching through
the other resources available to you from
http://perl.apache.org
especially
http://perl.apache.org/guide
and
http://perl.apache.org/#maillists
using a binary
Ken == Ken Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ken [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Randal L. Schwartz) wrote:
It would be pretty simple, basing it on my CPU-limiting throttle that
I've published in Linux Magazine
http://www.stonehenge.com/merlyn/LinuxMag/col17.html. Just grab a
flock on the CPU-logging
On Fri, Jun 08, 2001 at 10:49:39AM +0800, Stas Bekman wrote:
This is your ultimate answer :) :
Choosing a Templating System.
http://conferences.oreillynet.com/cs/os2001/view/e_sess/1263
Hopefully Perrin will release his paper close to the conference.
looking forward to that! thanks.
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Well, if the reason you're throttling is to block excessive usage of
the machine, the full monty of CPU limiting will do that just fine,
one kind of DOS would not be caught by looking at CPU usage, it is one
that I have experienced a number of times, namely the use of
On Thu, Jun 07, 2001 at 06:48:38AM +0200, Gerald Richter wrote:
regarding the tools that dovetail into the mod_perl paradigm,
who's got a comparison over relative performance (and other
strengths/weaknesses) of various templating methods?
There are various discussions on the mod_perl
I have built modperl 1.25.
I could run perl scripts fine.
How can I send parameters to a perl scripts?
Using http://mydomain.com/perl/foreach.pl?200+300 does not seem to
work.
you'll need to do it as something like
http://mydomain.com/perl/foreach.pl?num1=200num2=300
Hi, I already tried to find solution in archive and on
google.com, but I wasn't succesfull.
Compiler in redhat 7.1 should be OK, because module
compiles ok, but error is in perl 5.6.x 9I think),
because on the same platform, it worked with perl 5.5
!
Tomas
Date: Thu, 7 Jun 2001 22:17:54
You'd want to look at the scoreboard. mod_throttle_access
(http://www.fremen.org/apache/) does this function based upon URI. The
only changes would be to base it upon client IP and change the scope to
allow it to be outside a Directory block. It would be a minor change.
Regards,
Christian
Hi Tomas,
On Fri, 8 Jun 2001, Tomas Zeman wrote:
Compiler in redhat 7.1 should be OK, because module
compiles ok,
I don't follow your logic there.
but error is in perl 5.6.x 9I think),
because on the same platform, it worked with perl 5.5
Quite possible, all the same. I still use
Has anybody else noticed a bug with Apache::AutoIndex the IndexOptions
SuppressHTMLPreamble directive ? First time I tried using this I got a
warning:
IndexOptions unknown/unsupported directive suppresshtmlpreamble
Then I noticed that line 37 of AutoIndex.pm has a typo -
On Fri, Jun 08, 2001 at 05:21:31PM +0100, tim fulcher wrote:
Has anybody else noticed a bug with Apache::AutoIndex the IndexOptions
SuppressHTMLPreamble directive ? First time I tried using this I got a
warning:
IndexOptions unknown/unsupported directive suppresshtmlpreamble
Then I
At 02:26 PM 6/7/2001 +1000, Steve Smith wrote:
HTML::Embperl
For me, this has one major win over the other toolkits: auto form
population from a hash. The online mortgage application system I
wrote has about 1,800 form fields, which have to be populated with
data from a database. By
I've got this module that needs to redirect sometimes. In doing this, the
next request misses any POST data. I was playing with saving the data to
disk and then reloading it on the next request like this:
if ($first_pass) {
$r-read($data, ...);
print TEMP_FILE, $data;
return
-Original Message-
From: rodney Broom [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, June 08, 2001 3:25 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Resetting STDIN after r-read
I've got this module that needs to redirect sometimes. In
doing this, the
next request misses any POST data. I
From: Geoffrey Young [EMAIL PROTECTED]
of course
http://perl.apache.org/guide/snippets.html#Redirecting_POST_Requests
Heh, close. I'm using an external redirect because my purpose is to reset
the address in the client's Location bar. So an internal redirect won't
give me the desired effect.
good ideas, thanks.
as someone said its cloggage on the backend due to either
SQL server contention or more likely largish pages draining
to the user even with all the buffers en-route helping to
mitigate this. you can't win : if they are on a modem they can
tie up 8 modperl demons, and if they
I'm glad I haven't got your user.. I think most any site on the
net can be brought to its knees by, for example, stuffing its
site search form with random but very common words and pressing
the post button and issuing these requests as frequently as
possible from a long list of open proxies.. or
From: rodney Broom [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've got this module that needs to redirect sometimes. In doing this, the
next request misses any POST data. I was playing with saving the data to
disk and then reloading it on the next request like this:
if ($first_pass) {
$r-read($data, ...);
On Fri, 8 Jun 2001, will trillich wrote:
On Thu, Jun 07, 2001 at 06:48:38AM +0200, Gerald Richter wrote:
regarding the tools that dovetail into the mod_perl paradigm,
who's got a comparison over relative performance (and other
strengths/weaknesses) of various templating methods?
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