I'm trying to figure out how to get the XML document sent to me in a An HTTP
transmission. The example I'm given is:
HTTP headers:
POST HTTP/1.0
Content-type: text/xml; charset=UTF-8
Content-length: 1862
Accept: text/html, image/gif, image/jpeg, *; q=.2, */*; q=.2
User-Agent: Java1.1
Host:
hi
i have some troubles with scandinavian characters in form input
fields. i wish to translate (or subsitute rather) the special ones
into their html enitity before they are put in a database.
something like:
...
my %params = $r-method eq 'POST' ? $r-content : $r-args;
my $name =
Have you tried using the HTML::Entities module?
Good luck.
Arsh
On Tue, 22 Oct 2002 21:49:00 +0200
allan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi
i have some troubles with scandinavian characters in form input
fields. i wish to translate (or subsitute rather) the special ones
into their html
Hi Chris -
On Tue, 22 Oct 2002, Chris Pizzo wrote:
I'm trying to figure out how to get the XML document sent to me in a
An HTTP transmission. The example I'm given is:
You can read the POST content directly in your mod_perl handler, e.g.:
sub handler
{
my $r = shift;
my $content;
Hi,
I am trying to place a handler at the end of the
list of PerlLogHandler's. I know I want to use APR::HOOK_REALLY_LAST but
I'm not sure how or where to specify it for my handler. I tried
"PerlLogHandler My::Handler APR::HOOK_REALLY_LAST" in the httpd.conf file w/ no
success. Should it be
I'm trying to save an uploaded binary file (a jpg) through a perlscript.
The code doing this looks like:
if (open OUTFILE, /var/www/tmp/test.jpg){
binmode $ULFILE, :raw;
binmode OUTFILE, :raw;
while ($sizeread=read($ULFILE, $buffer, 1024)) {
print OUTFILE
I'm considering use of Apache::AuthCookie in my environment. Here's the
problem I need to solve. I'm not certain if AuthCookie will, without
modification, support my needs.
1. Authentication cookies are doled out from a centralized server that is
out of my control and cannot be modified to
Well, the original reason I didn't use that was I didn't know what
linking it was used for... (so much for RTFM... :) ).
However, my /tmp (which Apache is using as it's tmp-directory) is on its
own partition, so I cant really link it anywhere else but /tmp, which is
not exactly where I'd like it
Hello,
I recently installed Apache::AuthenNTLM 0.21 on a Solaris 8 box running
Apache 1.3.26 with mod_perl. The trouble is now that the response times
are sometimes very slow, up to several tens of seconds. They are faster
with non-NTLM-browsers like Mozilla, in this case it's only the first
Christian Gilmore wrote:
4. I cannot modify the cookie and should not send additional cookies.
[snip]
about 4. Can I use an unmodified AuthCookie to ensure that whatever format
the inbound cookie is in is sufficient and will not need to be modified or
supplemented? I believe the answer is
Hi all,
just recovering from a major spike on our MySQL server and thought I'd
share something *I* didn't know...
We got a db box with MySQL on it and 2 (mod_perl) webservers on separate
boxes, the mod_perl servers have MaxClients set to 160 for one machine
and 40 for the other. Now we had a
when will be finished modperl2?
bye
nattis
Is it possible to protect an entire site, from DocumentRoot, using AuthCookie?
I have tried to configured it today, using my subclass of AuthCookieDBI:
- If I have all of the protected files in Location blocks under Document root, all
is fine.
- If I try to protect Location /, then it appears
Hi, Michael. Let me try again with more specifics. I'm required to mash my
service into another organization's authentication scheme, ditching my own
secure methods for their cross-domain unencrypted, unsigned cookie.
1. Foreign server, foreign.foo.com, presents a form to a user requesting
Christian Gilmore wrote:
Hi, Michael. Let me try again with more specifics. I'm required to mash my
service into another organization's authentication scheme, ditching my own
secure methods for their cross-domain unencrypted, unsigned cookie.
[...]
On a side note, if anyone finds the proposed
George Valpak wrote:
Is it possible to protect an entire site, from DocumentRoot, using AuthCookie?
Yes. I've never done this myself personally, but people have reported
success doing this. The trick is to configure apache so that your LOGIN
handler is not inside the authentication realm.
Christian Gilmore wrote:
1. Read data from existing cookie.
1a. Redirect if cookie is non-existent.
2. Accept or reject cookie.
2a. If rejected, redirect.
2b. If accepted, populate environment and return.
Sounds to me like you really dont need AuthCookie at all. You could
just as
check here http://modperl.home.att.net
Peter
- Original Message -
From: Christian Gilmore [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'Michael Schout' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: 'Modperl Mailing List (E-mail)' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 22, 2002 12:13 PM
Subject: RE: AuthCookie questions
Hi,
Hello,
I recently installed Apache::AuthenNTLM 0.21 on a Solaris 8 box running
Apache 1.3.26 with mod_perl. The trouble is now that the response times
are sometimes very slow, up to several tens of seconds. They are faster
with non-NTLM-browsers like Mozilla, in this case it's only the first
KGM == Keith G Murphy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
KGM When using a modular mod_perl, I get a huge leak if I preload the 'Pg'
KGM driver in my startup perl script thus:
Hmmm. Interesting theory. I shall have to investigate it. I also
see a multi-megabyte memory leak in my app when DBD::Pg is
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