--On vendredi 15 février 2002 17:19 +0300 Igor Sysoev [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
You can try
ftp://ftp.lexa.ru/pub/apache-rus/contrib/mod_deflate-1.0.11.tar.gz
It compresses content on the fly without any temporary files
as mod_gzip does. It has workarounds with buggy browsers.
mod_gzip has
On Tue, 19 Feb 2002, Eric Cholet wrote:
--On vendredi 15 février 2002 17:19 +0300 Igor Sysoev [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
You can try
ftp://ftp.lexa.ru/pub/apache-rus/contrib/mod_deflate-1.0.11.tar.gz
It compresses content on the fly without any temporary files
as mod_gzip does. It
On Tue, 19 Feb 2002, [iso-8859-1] Nicholas Oxhøj wrote:
I am looking for an Apache module which will allow me to compress the output of my
mod_perl handler (a native handler, i.e. not running under Apache::Registry). But
since my handler can potentially take a long time to finish, the output
What mod_deflate did you try ? My or Apache 2.0 ?
Yours
I can comment my mod_deflate.
First, mod_deflate did not collect all output before compressing - it
compress it on the fly. But it emits compressed content in 8K block.
It's Apache's HUGE_STRING_LEN #define and it can be changed
in
Hi there,
On Mon, 18 Feb 2002, Milo Hyson wrote:
maybe I'm just approaching the problem incorrectly. If one is doing a
shopping-cart-style application (whereby someone selects/configures multiple
items before they're ultimately committed to a database) how else would you
do it? There has
On Tue, 19 Feb 2002, [iso-8859-1] Nicholas Oxhøj wrote:
What mod_deflate did you try ? My or Apache 2.0 ?
Yours
I can comment my mod_deflate.
First, mod_deflate did not collect all output before compressing - it
compress it on the fly. But it emits compressed content in 8K block.
I'm not quite ready to give up on this yet. Below is a screen grab of my
attempt(s) to install Perl::Magick. As I have said previously, I am a
complete Linux newbie - so what's happening here is lost on me (as yet).
Image::Magick is installed. What am I doing wrong?
Thanks in advance.
if mod_deflate will receive flush request it will flush
deflate encoding
and will write compressed content to Apache buffer. But it does not
flush Apache. Anyway the max block is 8K, Apache buffer is 4K and OS
usually should send data if in OS's buffer there is more then 2K.
So it's
Does anyone have any experience in writing an authentication handler
that authenticates against Microsoft's Active Directory?
I have a project for a client who wants to use their existing AD
data for user data (username, password, realname, groups, etc). In
doing a little googling, it seems
Hi.
I'm not sure if this a modperl problem butI'm
using modperl (5.005), Apache (1.3)under
Debian on my website.
Using read(STDIN, $ENV{...}, $buffer) to retrieve
the post data. At several places i'm using
forms with radio buttons from -2to 2, but
from some of my visitors I got almost
At 10:47 19/02/2002 +0100, Tomas Eriksson wrote:
Hi.
I'm not sure if this a modperl problem but I'm using modperl (5.005), Apache
(1.3) under
Debian on my website.
Using read(STDIN, $ENV{...}, $buffer) to retrieve the post data. At several
places i'm using
forms with radio
Hi
I don't know anything about your problem. I just wanted to give you a
hint, as you said, that you were a complete linux newbie:
Do not work as root. It is dangerous! The root account should be for
installation, configuration of the system and where it cannot be
avoided. I always have some
Your question isn't a modperl question. Please keep that in mind when
posting to this list. Maybe you're trying to use Perl::Magick as part
of a project that uses modperl, but that doesn't make this a modperl
issue.
I'm not quite ready to give up on this yet. Below is a screen grab of my
On Tue, 19 Feb 2002, [iso-8859-1] Nicholas Oxhøj wrote:
if mod_deflate will receive flush request it will flush
deflate encoding
and will write compressed content to Apache buffer. But it does not
flush Apache. Anyway the max block is 8K, Apache buffer is 4K and OS
usually should send
Yes i'm using strict and it's the string directly from the STDIN. And it's a value
that don't exist in the radio selection.
like
my $buffer = '';
read(STDIN, $buffer, $ENV{CONTENT_LENGTH});
This can maybe instead be a terrible bug from Microsoft latest browser or something
but I don't hope so
On Tue, Feb 19, 2002 at 10:47:51AM +0100, Tomas Eriksson wrote:
Hi.
I'm not sure if this a modperl problem but I'm using modperl (5.005), Apache (1.3)
under
Debian on my website.
Using read(STDIN, $ENV{...}, $buffer) to retrieve the post data. At several places
i'm using
forms with
On Tue, 2002-02-19 at 06:11, Igor Sysoev wrote:
On Tue, 19 Feb 2002, [iso-8859-1] Nicholas Oxhøj wrote:
if mod_deflate will receive flush request it will flush
deflate encoding
and will write compressed content to Apache buffer. But it does not
flush Apache. Anyway the max block
:: Your question isn't a modperl question. Please keep that in
:: mind when posting to this list. Maybe you're trying to use
:: Perl::Magick as part of a project that uses modperl, but
:: that doesn't make this a modperl issue.
I appreciate that. This is part of a mod_perl project, however
:: I don't know anything about your problem. I just wanted to
:: give you a
:: hint, as you said, that you were a complete linux newbie:
::
:: Do not work as root. It is dangerous! The root account should be for
:: installation, configuration of the system and where it cannot be
:: avoided.
Jonathan M. Hollin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I appreciate that. This is part of a mod_perl project, however I forgot
to include [OT] in the subject line. The only reason I post here is
that the quality of help, and accuracy of reply that I have experienced
in the past is exactly what I need
Milo Hyson writes:
shopping-cart-style application (whereby someone selects/configures multiple
items before they're ultimately committed to a database) how else would you
do it? There has to be some semi-persistent (i.e. inter-request) data where
selections are stored before they're
As I understand it, the session data is state which is committed to
the database on each request (possibly). It would seem to me that
instead of denormalizing the state into a separate session table, you
should just store it in a normal table.
The typical breakdown I use for this is to put
Perrin Harkins writes:
Actually, even this stuff could be put into a normalized sessions table
rather than serialized to a blob with Storable. It just means more work if
you ever change what's stored in the session.
This is a tough question. If you store it in a blob, you can't query
it
I'm trying to do something really simple and trying to avoid writing
an Modperl handler to do it.
We have a website behind a bigip running on port 8080. When someone
requests a URL that doesn't end with a slash, it's redirected to
http://host:8080/path/ . I tried turning off
Hi,
While testing my perl scripts I found a strange bug that happens only on
Linux (RH 6.2, 7.0),
See the code below. Before your read the all text, tell me what's the Buffer
value?
3238200? The answer is NO! Try this example on your Linux box
SOURCE test.c:
-=-=-=-=
#include stdio.h
#include
Sorry, I did not meant giving silly comments ;-) I just saw your email
[EMAIL PROTECTED] so I thought you would usually work as root.
Marcel
Am Dienstag den, 19. Februar 2002, um 17:22, schrieb Jonathan M. Hollin:
:: I don't know anything about your problem. I just wanted to
:: give you a
On Tue, Feb 19, 2002 at 01:41:44PM -0500, Robert Landrum wrote:
I'm trying to do something really simple and trying to avoid writing
an Modperl handler to do it.
We have a website behind a bigip running on port 8080. When someone
requests a URL that doesn't end with a slash, it's
Robert Landrum wrote:
I'm trying to do something really simple and trying to avoid writing
an Modperl handler to do it.
We have a website behind a bigip running on port 8080. When someone
requests a URL that doesn't end with a slash, it's redirected to
http://host:8080/path/ . I tried
yes - this is VERY off topic for a mod_perl mailing list.
remember, computers are binary machines. your 323.82
was not stored like you might think. the computer approximated
using binary math. when you scaled it four places to the left,
you saw the results of the approximation. FreeBSD
Yes, just add a 'Port 80' line to your VirtualHost section.
While many folks assume that this directive is for telling apache
which port to listen on (it's not -- the Listen directive does
that...), it's actually a setting that instructs Apache to use the
named port in any generated urls. (At
At 2:22 PM -0500 2/19/02, Stephen Reppucci wrote:
So, if you virtual host was something like:
Listen 192.168.0.100:8080
VirtualHost 192.168.0.100:8080
ServerName www.foo.com
ServerAlias foo.com
Port 80
...
/VirtualHost
Then (assuming your bigip sends requests for foo.com to
You should probably contact the maintainers of Apache::AuthSmb and
kindly ask them to look into the problem : ) If I had some Sparcs lying
around
I would be willing to look into it but I don't ; )
Please, let's continue discussing my problem. Remind you, that I
installed mod_perl,
Vlad == Vlad Safronov [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Vlad 3238200? The answer is NO! Try this example on your Linux box
Vlad ResultSum = 1;
Vlad Sum = 323.82;
Vlad the Buffer value is very strange! I have no ideas how Buffer can be 3238199!
Vlad FreeBSD (old 3.x) works well and Buffer=3238200
I've developed an Apache::Dynagzip handler for Outlook Technologies, Inc. to
serve the dynamic content with the option to control the size of the
chunk(s). It works fine (as standing along, and within the Apache::Filter
Chain). Using the Apache::Dynagzip you have several options to control your
Hi all,
On 19 Feb 2002, Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
Yes. Learn that 1/10 doesn't have a precise representation in binary,
so *all* floating point numbers are approximate.
Well, maybe not 0.5, 0.25,... :)
73,
Ged.
lamp
See below.
Cheers
Ron Savage
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://savage.net.au/index.html
Magick.xs:76:24: magick/api.h: No such file or directory
This means you must, repeat must, have the ImageMagick source code on tap to compile
PerlMagick. Being lazy, I wait for someone to
create an
And that is what I am doing for a small project I'm working on now. In my
case, I'm not sure about the capabilities of the remote server, and I know
for sure that I don't have a database available, so session information is
saved via hidden form fields. It's primitive, but was actually a bit
And that is what I am doing for a small project I'm working on now. In my
case, I'm not sure about the capabilities of the remote server, and I know
for sure that I don't have a database available, so session information is
saved via hidden form fields. It's primitive, but was actually a bit
At 05:55 PM 2/19/2002 -0500, Perrin Harkins wrote:
Incidentally, this is mostly the same thing as what Jeffrey Baker mentioned
a few days ago about storing state entirely inside a cookie with a message
digest. The only difference is that by sticking it in a form element you're
attaching it to a
On Tuesday 19 February 2002 02:55 pm, Perrin Harkins wrote:
Incidentally, this is mostly the same thing as what Jeffrey Baker mentioned
a few days ago about storing state entirely inside a cookie with a message
digest. The only difference is that by sticking it in a form element
you're
All,
I am a bit confused as to what httpd.conf directives need to be used in
order to get apache to execute a PerlHandler when it encounters a
certain file type. What I want to do:
Execute a handler whenever a *.qw file is accessed. The same
handler whether or not the file exists and not
On Wed, 2002-02-20 at 13:27, John Stauffacher wrote:
All,
I am a bit confused as to what httpd.conf directives need to be used in
order to get apache to execute a PerlHandler when it encounters a
certain file type. What I want to do:
Execute a handler whenever a *.qw file is
Drew Taylor [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]:
And that is what I am doing for a small project I'm working on now. In my
case, I'm not sure about the capabilities of the remote server, and I know
for sure that I don't have a database available, so session information is
saved via hidden form
David Harris [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
[snip]
I've attached some code. To use the code, you'll have to replace the
module FreezeThawLite with Storable. Also, beware the \r\n newlines.
(I pulled this out of CVS on my windows desktop.)
I forgot to actually attach the code
David
I built and use a module that encodes a session hash into a number of
hidden
fields with a security MD5 sum.
Sounds a lot like CGI::SecureState. Have you ever looked at it?
- Perrin
Aaron
See below.
Cheers
Ron Savage
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://savage.net.au/index.html
There is a package available in ppm for ActiveState Perl.
There is a short write up on it PerlMonks
http://www.perlmonks.org/index.pl?node_id=140321
Thanx.
I was not actually asking for same. There is a
There is a package available in ppm for ActiveState Perl.
There is a short write up on it PerlMonks
http://www.perlmonks.org/index.pl?node_id=140321
Aaron Johnson
Ron Savage wrote:
lamp
See below.
Cheers
Ron Savage
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://savage.net.au/index.html
Here's the link to the post on modperl mailing list:
http:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Carlos
Carlos Ramirez wrote:
Here are some fixes I incorporated into my private copy of
Authen::Smb and Apache::AuthenSmb modules. These changes
are based on some discussion I found in the modperl
mailing list
Here are some fixes I incorporated into my private copy of
Authen::Smb and Apache::AuthenSmb modules. These changes
are based on some discussion I found in the modperl
mailing list posted on Thu, 16 Sep 1999 by Matt Arnold. I
basically copied Matt's suggestions and added them in.
I was getting
I've developed an Apache::Dynagzip handler for Outlook
Technologies, Inc. to
serve the dynamic content with the option to control the size of the
chunk(s). It works fine (as standing along, and within the
Apache::Filter
Chain). Using the Apache::Dynagzip you have several options
to
I'm not sure that lynx can handle compressed response on the fly -
it uses gzip in pipe.
The best way to test it using netcat.
Well, lynx didn't decompress it, it just output the gzip compressed content to stdout.
As I didn't have netcat readily available on the machine, I instead put an
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