Hi all,
brian moseley wrote:
have you folks seen kylix?
http://www.borland.com/kylix/
And have you seen KDevelop ? http://www.kdevelop.org
and also
http://dot.kde.org/992083107/
http://dot.kde.org/986594487/
So there is already a basic Perl support in KDevelop 3 (codename
Gideon)...
On Sun, 13 Jan 2002, Daniel Aldham wrote:
Slashdot and Freshmeat ran a story on the weekend about
the Borland/Kylix license. Pretty draconian stuff.
that's where i heard of it.
One of the things I don't like about traditional try/catch handling is
that it doesn't allow for class level programming. You need to allow
any subroutine to try/catch exceptions (die). It's also nice to
notify any object in the stack that there is an unhandled exception
passing through
Hello,
I'm on a mission ta make a web-site that uses cookies for user log-in
and log-out. First I'd like to know which one you suggest - Ticket
system from Eagle book or Apache::AuthTicket. I know that
Apache::AuthTicket is based on Eagle book's version, but it seems little
more advanced.
And
I am using Apache1.3.22/mod_perl1.26 with mod_usertrack.c
from httpd.conf
#User Tracking
LoadModule usertrack_module libexec/mod_usertrack.so
AddModule mod_usertrack.c
CookieTracking on
SetEnvIf Request_URI (\.gif|\.jpeg|\.js|\.css)$ junk
CustomLog /usr/local/sites/dev/logs/clickstream
Same and more questions ...
And now second problem. Has anyone modified one of these modules so,
that when user first enters the site he will get a cookie immediately
(with random generated ID) and can walk around there. And if he logs in
then the cookie gets modified accordingly (saying
Right, and point them to NMS for a replacement too.
so, we've been having a spam problem lately due to formmail.pl. this
thread prompted me to scan all our user directories and note people
who had formmail.pl sitting around.
I would have liked a link to send them to for the NMS replacement,
so, we've been having a spam problem lately due to formmail.pl. this
thread prompted me to scan all our user directories and note people
who had formmail.pl sitting around.
We hardcoded the TO address in FormMail.pl and tell all our customers to do
the same.
Spammers trying to use the script
The latest FormMail.pl has been fixed. They can go to Matt's Archive and get
the latest copy.
Geoffrey Young writes:
Right, and point them to NMS for a replacement too.
so, we've been having a spam problem lately due to formmail.pl. this
thread prompted me to scan all our user
GUI builders usually don't work for anything but the
most trivial websites that could be written in anything
and do fine.
consider struts, a popular java mvc framework. it defines
simple interfaces for things like actions and forms. does
struts (and mvc in general) work for non trivial
How about trying:
return DECLINED unless $r-is_initial_req;
Image calls are not initial requests, they are sub requests.
--Jon Robison
R.Munden wrote:
I've a script (controlled by a Location directive) that wraps a standard
header and footer around an HTML page
I've this at the top of
I'm afraid I don't get it - isn't it what the finally functionality
in Error.pm (CPAN) does ?
try {
stuffThatMayThrow();
} finally {
releaseResources();
};
One reason for exceptions is to separate error handling code from the
normal control flow. This makes the normal
On Mon, 14 Jan 2002, Rob Nagler wrote:
I'm afraid I don't get it - isn't it what the finally functionality
in Error.pm (CPAN) does ?
try {
stuffThatMayThrow();
} finally {
releaseResources();
};
One reason for exceptions is to separate error handling code from
On Mon, 14 Jan 2002, Jon Robison wrote:
How about trying:
return DECLINED unless $r-is_initial_req;
Image calls are not initial requests, they are sub requests.
No. Requests for inline images are not subrequests.
--Jon Robison
R.Munden wrote:
I've a script (controlled by a
There was a module floating around a while back that did
request limiting (aDOS preventional tool). I've searched the
archives (unsuccessfully), and I was wondering if anyone knows what the heck I'm
talking about.
I thought it was on Matt Sergeant's web site, but for the life
of me I can't
Ken Miller wrote:
There was a module floating around a while back that did request
limiting (a DOS preventional tool). I've searched the archives
(unsuccessfully), and I was wondering if anyone knows what the heck
I'm talking about.
maybe you had Stonehenge::Throttle in mind?
Is anyone aware of a problem with dup-ing a fd to stdin?
Attached is a module I'm using to get the output of an exec-ed command.
When I call this module from a script it gives the right output.
When I call this from a Mason module, I get 0 0 0 (as if no input was read).
When I call this from
Geoffrey Young wrote:
Ken Miller wrote:
There was a module floating around a while back that did request
limiting (a DOS preventional tool). I've searched the archives
(unsuccessfully), and I was wondering if anyone knows what the heck
I'm talking about.
maybe you had
It's configurable so after
exceeding a threshold the client gets content from the shared memory
cache, and if a second threshold is exceeded (ok this guy is getting
REALLY irritating) then they get the 'come back later' message. They will
only get cached content if they exceed x number of
If you're looking for limiting simultaneous requests to a URI resource
(and not the entire server, which can be handled by MaxClients), you may
be looking for mod_throttle_access. It can be found at
http://modules.apache.org/search?id=232.
Regards,
Christian
-
Christian Gilmore
Each time, the warn is for 'blah' because the value 'test'
is never retained in $var. Is this intended behaviour?
No, that should create a closure that keeps the value of $var. Are you sure
these requests are all going to the same instance?
Weird, it's like the MIME::Types::DATA handle just
Hi,
The uploaded file
Apache-SSI-2.17.tar.gz
has entered CPAN as
file: $CPAN/authors/id/K/KW/KWILLIAMS/Apache-SSI-2.17.tar.gz
size: 25819 bytes
md5: b229a3a25a82935cad2da1af637714be
Changes since 2.16:
2.17 Mon Jan 14 13:58:21 CST 2002
Added the Apache::FakeSSI class,
Perrin Harkins wrote:
It's configurable so after
exceeding a threshold the client gets content from the shared memory
cache, and if a second threshold is exceeded (ok this guy is getting
REALLY irritating) then they get the 'come back later' message. They will
only get cached content
Last week there was a post to bugtraq about ways to exploit badly written
scripts using cdonts.newmail, that exploited the fact that there was a SMTP
conversation going on behind the scenes. This type of exploit can probably
be used on a ton of other form mail type things, that use SMTP in the
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