(please send in plain text)
It can increase the image size, but not substantially, especially if you
specify DYNAMIC=1 too. And yes, it does incur a runtime performance penalty.
That's why in AxKit adding in AddHandler axkit *.xml made a large
performance difference.
-Original Message-
4. I set the Apache directives in hello/.htaccess to be the same as
those on my home machine:
FilesMatch world.htm
PerlRequire /usr48/home/cbrooks/public_html/OCF/Hello.pm
PerlHandler OCF::Hello
/FilesMatch
But you didn't tell Apache to run this as modperl!!! You miss:
Hello all,
We have an application written in Java using MVC which we would like to port
to mySQL/Perl platform. We have used Struts,to create tags.
Any inputs in this regards will be appreaciated.
Thanks
Manoj
_
Get your FREE
I have heard whispers of calling internal OAS functions directly in
mod_perl instead of using OAS's hacked mod_include.
If anybody has info on this, i'd greatly appreciate it...
-Steven
We have an application written in Java using MVC which we would like to
port
to mySQL/Perl platform. We have used Struts,to create tags.
Any inputs in this regards will be appreaciated.
You will probably find that Struts tags can be ported nicely to Template
Toolkit
We have an application written in Java using MVC which we would like to
port
to mySQL/Perl platform. We have used Struts,to create tags.
Any inputs in this regards will be appreaciated.
You will probably find that Struts tags can be ported nicely to Template
Toolkit
Steven Boger [EMAIL PROTECTED] said something to this effect on 09/24/2001:
I have heard whispers of calling internal OAS functions
directly in mod_perl instead of using OAS's hacked mod_include.
If anybody has info on this, i'd greatly appreciate it...
I've looked into using the OAS API
Any clues as to your motivation for porting to mod_perl? I've been trying to
sell a mod_perl solution to some Java nuts for some time and any help would be
much appreciated. What really makes mod_perl better than Java? Are there any
performance benchmarks out there that anyone knows about?
What really makes mod_perl better than Java?
This is a common thread, which you should look up in the archives. It's
best to avoid starting up a discussion with this vague a question, since it
will lead to a flood of advocacy e-mails.
Didn't the eToys guys do some benchmarking? (Perrin?)
We
Mark Maunder wrote on Mon, Sep 24 2001 (15:44:25 +0100):
Any clues as to your motivation for porting to mod_perl? I've been trying to
sell a mod_perl solution to some Java nuts for some time and any help would be
much appreciated. What really makes mod_perl better than Java? Are there any
John Reid wrote:
We have an application written in Java using MVC which we would like to
port
to mySQL/Perl platform. We have used Struts,to create tags.
Any inputs in this regards will be appreaciated.
You will probably find that Struts tags can be ported nicely to Template
Wow, good for you Stas, and I'd like to say thanks for staying in the
trenches as a mod_perl advocate. Also three cheers to the folks at
Ticketmaster.com. I'll be buying there.
--
--
Daniel Bohling
NewsFactor Network
i am not sure what they are using mod_perl for. i was there trying
to buy tickets to the britney spears concert (for my daughter) and
the servers appeared to be windowsNT. what a nightmere. hopefully
stas will be able to improve their software as well as mod_perl 2.0
Daniel wrote:
Wow, good
i am not sure what they are using mod_perl for.
Ticketmaster.com also owns CitySearch.com. They run CitySearch.com on
mod_perl. You may want to check back on Ticketmaster.com in a few months.
- Perrin
This is the first module to come out of the knowledge base project.
This module allows configuration files to be written in POD, plain ol'
documentation. It only looks at headers and items (=head(\d)+ and =item
lines), so anything else can be included to help explain what is being
configured.
I know this maybe a known problem, but I do not seem to find any solution.
I am running apache 1.3.19, mod_perl 1.26 mod_ssl 2.7.1-1.3.14 mm-1.1.3,
openssl-0.9.6, and perl 5.6.1
mod_perl is the new element that I bring in to this combination. And I
always get
[notice] child pid 5645 exit
The Nimda worm deposits many files, some of which are hidden in different
directories on the infected server. The worm plants itself in the root of
any available drive as the file admin.dll. Other filenames for the worm
include: ADMIN.DLL, LOAD.EXE, MMC.EXE, README.EXE, RICHED20.DLL,
On 19 Sep 2001, Vivek Khera wrote:
NT http://www.torkington.com/vermicide.txt has a mod_perl handler to
NT catch the requests as soon as they arrive, and discard them with a
NT minimum of work to Apache. If your web server is struggling under the
NT load, this might help.
Why waste your
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