"El Capitan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> use Apache::Requst;
>
> sub handler() {
> my $r = Apache::Request->new(shift);
> my @list = $r->param('multi_list') || undef;
^^
scalar context is ruining your day :(
Try this instead:
my
Hi!
On Wed, Dec 12, 2001 at 01:44:52PM -0500, darren chamberlain wrote:
> I didn't even think of that; if Apache is not installed, having
> URI2Param.pm in site_perl/Apache doesn't matter. Therefore, I
> would like to resubmit option 5:
>
> 5) Include Apache::URI2Param with the CGI::URI2Para
> Apache::RequestNotes don't work because Apache::Registry expect to
read the
> POST/PUT-data from STDIN.
>
> It's important that the cgi-scripts run unmodified and without any
notice of
> their "unnaturally" environment.
I don't think there's any way around the fact that you can only read the
co
I have a form to send to a content handler and wish to use the HTML tag:
One
Two
Three
Four
Five
Six
I have a handler like:
###
package testform;
use Apache::Requst;
sub handler() {
my $r = Apache::Request->new(shif
Servlet chaining is what the Java web server will do, and it has nothing to
do with load balancing (that I can think of).
ipchains is the command to enable firewall/packet filter/packet masquerading
capability in linux. I would suppose that it can be used to round-robin
requests or something, but
> > e.g. $r->read($in,$r->header_in('Content-length'));
> > or $in=$r->content();
> > give's my handler the data, but unfotunately exclusive - so the data
don't
> > reaches Apache::Registry and the cgi-script.
> >
> > Any suggests?
>
> Apache::RequestNotes.
> - Perrin
>
No, Apache::RequestNotes
