Re: Apache Konfiguration Error 500

2001-06-30 Thread Ged Haywood
Hi there, On Thu, 28 Jun 2001, Oliver - GoodnGo.COM (R) wrote: jetzt habe ich tagelang damit zu gebracht den Apache 1.3 zu installieren und zum Laufen zu bringen ... - Please post to the mod_perl List in English only. aber jetzt bekomme ich bei perl Skripten die im cgi-bin Verzeichnis vom

[patch] a more user friendly server failure report

2001-06-30 Thread Stas Bekman
As we see at the list, sometimes users have a problem to start the server in the 'make test' stage and when they see: server failed to start! (please examine t/logs/error_log) many times this log file doesn't exist. So let's check whether the file exists before we suggest to look at this

Re: API Design Question

2001-06-30 Thread Martin Redington
On Friday, June 29, 2001, at 07:25 , Shawn Devlin wrote: What advantages do I gain by grouping the functions based on functionality? As per my response to Mr. Worrall, one of my concerns with placing each function call into its own module is the amount of memory used by the various .pm

Re: API Design Question

2001-06-30 Thread Steven Lembark
memory used by the various .pm files that will be loaded numerous times. I can see that grouping functions based on functionality would reduce the number of .pm files in memory. However, if I go that route, use only loads the .pm once. Multiple uses don't eat up any more resource than

Re: API Design Question

2001-06-30 Thread Perrin Harkins
The minimal-module approach can be managed nicely via Autosplit, which puts eash sub in its own module with a stub AUTOLOAD that snags things into core only when they are called Note that if they do get called this will end up using more memory than if you had just loaded them during startup,

Re: API Design Question

2001-06-30 Thread Steven Lembark
Note that if they do get called this will end up using more memory than if you had just loaded them during startup, since they won't be shared between child processes. Original assumption is that they are called infrequently. You'll also find that the amount of memory sucked up by a