From experience in the dotcom world I can tell you this, its a hard
balance to fight. The more you push and threaten the lower on the pile
of bills you will go.
If this company is going to file for Chapter 11 they have no incentive
to pay you at all. In fact, I remember watching management
Hi,
I use the following configuration:
LocationMatch /(xx|yy)
PerlHandlerApache::MyPkg
SetHandler perl-script
/LocationMatch
and the handler is defined in this way:
package Apache::MyPkg
require 5.005;
require Apache::Request;
use constant TmpDir =
Thank you everyone for the quality of help I've so far received and your
rapid responses. However... :-(
My code now includes:
35: # Session handler...
36: my %session; undef my $session_id;
37: use Apache::Session::MySQL;
38: tie %session, 'Apache::Session::MySQL', $session_id,
39: {
I'm working on a web application which obtains data via a legacy system
rather than DBI. Using DBI is (unfortunately) not an option. The machine
where the web application runs cannot run the legacy system. Thus, the
setup looks somewhat like this:
DB = DB Query (Legacy) = Apache/mod_perl
Is there a way of doing configuration work (the
equivalent of Perl sections) from within modules? I ask both for
subroutines which are called at server startup (from mod_perl_start.pl) and from
other handlers...
Thanks in advance,
Issac
Internet is a wonderful mechanism for making a fool
Issac Goldstand wrote:
Is there a way of doing configuration work (the equivalent of Perl
sections) from within modules? I ask both for subroutines which are
called at server startup (from mod_perl_start.pl) and from other handlers...
Yup, just modify things in Apache::ReadConfig package.
On Wed, 21 Nov 2001, Alessandro Forghieri wrote:
Greetings.
Randy That's great that you thought this out and put it together;
Randy a few comments below appear below ...
Thanks for playing editor - and I am accepting all of your suggestions,
with the possible exception of what follows.
At 10:43 AM + 11/22/01, Jonathan M. Hollin wrote:
Thank you everyone for the quality of help I've so far received and your
rapid responses. However... :-(
At the rist of making a shameless plug, you can visit
http://www.kitebird.com/mysql-perl/ and grab the webdb
source distribution there.
* On 2001-11-22 at 10:37,
Dave Rolsky [EMAIL PROTECTED] excited the electrons to say:
On Wed, 21 Nov 2001, Matt Sergeant wrote:
Maybe they weighlayed your invoice. Or don't have the money just yet but
^^^???
You folks may have invented the language but its still spelled
Randy Kobes wrote:
On Wed, 21 Nov 2001, Alessandro Forghieri wrote:
Greetings.
Randy That's great that you thought this out and put it together;
Randy a few comments below appear below ...
Thanks for playing editor - and I am accepting all of your suggestions,
with the possible exception
On Thu, 22 Nov 2001, Rodent of Unusual Size wrote:
Um, no, it's spelt waylaid. :-)
As you and everybody else has pointed out (mostly in private email).
I was so eager and excited to give Matt some shit that I somehow
incorporated part of his mistake. Oh well, that's what I get for teasing.
Matt Sergeant wrote:
Step three: Once you've given them 90 days after date of invoice, get a
solicitor (not a barrister) to draft a threatening letter. It'll cost you
about $100. I'm afraid you'll have to give them another 30 days at this
point.
Step four: Get a lawyer. Sue. $25,000 is not
On Fri, 23 Nov 2001, Stas Bekman wrote:
Don't modify the guide, just throw some random and structured winXX
notes into a new doc,and we just add it to the guide as a new chapter.
Then people start sending patches and polish it, like the rest of the
chapters. The new 2.0 docs generation will
Has anyone done such a thing before?
No doubt.
Can someone point me to docs or
modules which could help doing this?
Perhaps raw sockets might be a consideration. However, Apache is
great middleware, so I tend to use it in cases like this. You might
want to use a session-based approach
At 01:34 AM 11/23/2001, Mark Maunder wrote:
Matt Sergeant wrote:
Step three: Once you've given them 90 days after date of invoice, get a
solicitor (not a barrister) to draft a threatening letter. It'll cost you
about $100. I'm afraid you'll have to give them another 30 days at this
At 03:21 PM 11/21/01 -0800, Medi Montaseri wrote:
I did some work (about $25000 worth) for a customer and I'm having
problem collecting.
This has been beaten to death on the list, but... (and I'm not a lawyer,
but I drink beer with one),
If you think they are going Chapter 11, then you may
Hi,
i made a small script to configure an Apache-Webserver via LDAP-entries.
First i put everything in a Perl/Perl-Section, it worked.
Now i want to put it inside a module, and everything works, EXCEPT, that
i can't add VirtualHosts.
in the Perl-Version i used use
Hi
All,
Iam having some trouble getting
Apache::AuthCookie (version 3 which i believe is the latest version) to do what
want:
What i
want is:
* To
be able to give the user a reson if login fails
- eg reason: * "No such username"
* "Your password was incorrect"
Has
anyone else
yes its pretty easy one to do,
btw:
i first found out how by investigating the Apache::AuthCookie code
here is the meat of the matter
send something like this to the $r-subprocess_env
{the name im using is the same as authcookie's with the 2 added}
$r-subprocess_env('AuthCookieReason2',
Thanks for your response Clayton.
Although unfortunately its not working for me as from what i understand:
* When a person has to login (asusming they have no cookie set yet), if they
enter the wrong
credentials authen_cred does a _external redirect_ (aka redirects the
browser to go to that
On Fri, Nov 23, 2001 at 04:09:45PM +1100, simran wrote:
What i want is:
* To be able to give the user a reson if login fails
- eg reason: * No such username
* Your password was incorrect
On Thu, Nov 22, 2001 at 09:26:17PM -0800, clayton wrote:
here is the meat of
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