John Michael wrote:
> I tried
> PerlPostReadRequestHandler Apache::DONE
> and apache would not start
>
> I changed it to:
>
> SetHandler perl-script
> PerlInitHandler Apache::DONE
>
>
> Apache then started
> And it looks for the module DONE.pm
My bad, should have tested and not send things
I tried
PerlPostReadRequestHandler Apache::DONE
and apache would not start
I changed it to:
SetHandler perl-script
PerlInitHandler Apache::DONE
Apache then started
And it looks for the module DONE.pm
So I guess you have to write the module for it to work.
I then changed it to:
SetHandler pe
SetHandler perl-script
PerlPostReadRequestHandler Apache::DONE
I tried adding the above code to my perl.conf file. and got this error on
restart.
Syntax error on line 31 of /etc/httpd/conf/conf/perl.conf:
PerlPostReadRequestHandler not allowed here
JM
- Original Message -
From: "Sta
David Young wrote:
> FWIW, Apache::CodeRed seemed like a good idea for a while, and then Nimbda
> showed up, and it was apparent no one was actually doing anything about the
> infected machines. I got sick of the notifications and the junk in my error
> log, so I resorted to this handler:
>
>
FWIW, Apache::CodeRed seemed like a good idea for a while, and then Nimbda
showed up, and it was apparent no one was actually doing anything about the
infected machines. I got sick of the notifications and the junk in my error
log, so I resorted to this handler:
SetHandler perl-script
> Just today, I finished a new module - my first from scratch - for
> handling 404 errors. I know Apache::404 isn't a real imaginative
> name, but it works.
I took a look at this, it's a good idea for smaller sites. I would
suggest that you figure out a way to put a rate limit on the number
of
I came across an unexpected feature of PerlInitHandler today.
In the distant past, for whatever reason, I configured mod_perl to have
PerlInitHandler, but not PerlPostReadRequestHandler.
Today I tried to hook a handler to PerlPostReadRequestHandler, and got
an error on start up, saying that I h
You are probably familiar with the docset concept as its final product,
if you saw the mod_perl guide and or the template toolkit documentation.
The two try to make a system for converting a potentially huge set of
documents in different source formats (POD, XML, HTML...) into nicely
linked HT
On 10/29/01 10:39 AM, Stas Bekman sat at the `puter and typed:
> [snip]
>
>
> The truth is that it doesn't matter how many modules you have submitted
> to CPAN. You become a mod_perl hacker by being an *active* contributor.
> And you can contribute in many direct and subtle ways. Some of the
On 10/28/01 08:27 PM, John Michael sat at the `puter and typed:
> I'm new to the list and have very little experience writing modules but have
> one concern because I have written quite a few perl scripts that send email
> alerts and I also ran a perl script that picked up 404 error through the do
Louis LeBlanc wrote:
> I'm just getting started learning perl and mod_perl (might as well
> jump in with both feet, right?). I am mostly just doing my own thing
> and trying to solve interesting little problems as they come up.
[snip]
> Anyway, I'd like to know if it is customary for any sc
I'm new to the list and have very little experience writing modules but have
one concern because I have written quite a few perl scripts that send email
alerts and I also ran a perl script that picked up 404 error through the doc
error directive and know what kind of output is possible.
Here it is
>>Yet another solution would be to use this:
>>
>>PerlSetVar Foo "first line"
>>PerlAddVar Foo "second line"
>>PerlAddVar Foo "third line"
>>
>>Or you can use the hack suggested by Steven.
>>
>
> Interesting. It hadn't occurred to me that mod_perl would simply
> append the values if Foo had sev
Hey all.
Just looking for a little direction here.
I'm just getting started learning perl and mod_perl (might as well
jump in with both feet, right?). I am mostly just doing my own thing
and trying to solve interesting little problems as they come up.
A while back, I modified the Apache::CodeRe
I once did a project using html2pdf under Unix. It worked great for
converting the Human Resources forms ( in html ) to printable PDF's that
contained variable user information.
Worked well and did not cause any real trouble.
John-
On Sunday, October 28, 2001, at 04:29 PM, Drew Taylor wrote:
One important thing
THERE IS ALREADY A P5EE MAILING LIST GUYS!!
:)
So basically if you want to add your feedback, go there! It's already done
but it's not too late to add feedback. :)
email ...
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 08:36 AM 10/29/2001, Medi Montaseri wrote:
>Similarly, this concept of
At 04:01 PM 10/28/2001 -0600, Lon Koenig wrote:
>I apologize for the OT post, but the members of this list seem to be
>authoritive resource for all web/perl solutions.
>
>I'm currently bidding a project, and the client's all in favor of a
>mod_perl solution. Phase 2 of the project requires on-th
Similarly, this concept of Enterprise is a bugus idea ... from a pure
computer science point of view, there is no such thing as an Enterprise.
This is all Microsoft's branding trying to associate themselves with
something big, and Sun is stupidly following it
My vote is to come up with some
Hi,
I emailed the list a few days ago with some troubles i had with
Apache::AuthenSMB. Turns out It didn't work because I did not have
mod_perl correctly installed
Now for my question, I recompiled mod_perl in apache (no DSO) and then
it worked; problem is I really want it as a DSO and tried tha
> Does anyone have success/horror stories generating pdf files under
> mod_perl? Recommendations?
I recently built a customer billing system system that generated PDF
invoices using Latex + Template-Toolkit. See
http://template-toolkit.org/docs/blue/Manual/Filters.html
This was an backend
I apologize for the OT post, but the members of this list seem to be
authoritive resource for all web/perl solutions.
I'm currently bidding a project, and the client's all in favor of a
mod_perl solution. Phase 2 of the project requires on-the-fly pdf
creation.
I've done page layout in other
Hello,
PM>I'm using ApacheBench to perform stress testing on my mod_perl server.
PM>It's not always working, though. Observe the following two runs: (first
PM>is Broken pipe; second has some failed requests)
Try writing a Perl (or other language) client that hits the URL you test
over and over a
Joe Schaefer writes:
> > experience, the only way to build large scale systems is with
> > stateless, single-threaded servers.
> ^^
>
> Could you say some more about what you mean by this? Do you mean
> something like
>
> "use a functional language (like Haskel
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