On Wed, 5 Mar 2003, Andrew Ho wrote:
I want to simplify my configuration in two ways. I'd prefer not to
maintain two sets of VirtualHost configuration data, and I'd like it if
the block that proxies .pl files to the backend proxy not be replicated
per VirtualHost.
With the details you
On Thu, 6 Mar 2003, Stas Bekman wrote:
re: rollback, the DBD drivers will perform the normal disconnect(), but
without doing the physical disconnect, and normal DESTROY, without destroying
the datastructures which maintain the physical connection, so there shouldn't
be much to change for this
Carlos Villegas wrote:
Hi,
First some basic info:
-Apache 2.0.44
-Solaris 9 sparc
-perl 5.8.0
-mod_perl-1.99_08 (from mod_perl-2.0-current.tar.gz)
-complete newbie to mod_perl
I had some problems to compile mod_perl: make test would fail, after
reading the mailing list archives, I found a few
Since the questions of porting to mp 2.0 are on raise, and there is some
confusion regarding use of Apache::compat. I've done a massive porting docs
update:
Please review the following if you are involved in porting, and let me know if
I've missed something or if something is still unclear:
Hello All!
Stacked handlers is a very useful technology, but as I think incomplete.
I need some suggestions.
My project split content handler in the few parts. And each handler
send part of the requested page to user, but sometimes I must stop
proccessing and return DECLINE, redirect user
Ask Bjoern Hansen wrote:
On Thu, 6 Mar 2003, Stas Bekman wrote:
re: rollback, the DBD drivers will perform the normal disconnect(), but
without doing the physical disconnect, and normal DESTROY, without destroying
the datastructures which maintain the physical connection, so there shouldn't
be
Stas Bekman wrote:
Apache::compat is useful during the mp1 code porting. Though remember
that it's implemented in pure Perl. In certain cases it overrides mp2
methods, because their API is very different and doesn't map 1:1 to mp1.
So if anything, not under my control, loads Apache::compat my
On Fri, 7 Mar 2003, Stas Bekman wrote:
If the physical connection is still there, would the database server
do a rollback?
If earlier the rollback worked correctly with
$dbh ||= connect();, this will work the same, since it performs the same
operation, but rips off only parts of $dbh,
Thank you very much, gentelmen.
I'm happy for now, I guess. I do undestand perl threading issue, my
problem was rather on how mod_perl and apache thread work together. I'm
quite satisfied with your explanations. Thanks a lot.
Pavel
P.S.: Stas, ... yes I saw many segfaults... :)
Perrin
Thank you, it works!
my conf file has the following:
location /auth
Options +IncludesNOEXEC
SetHandler perl-script
PerlAccessHandler Apache::handlers::authentication
PerlFixupHandler Apache::handlers::shtmlFixupHandler
/Location
and I create the file shtmlFixupHandler.pm with the following
The URL
http://www.modperlcookbook.org/~geoff/modules/Apache-Clean-2.02b.tar.gz
has entered CPAN as
file: $CPAN/authors/id/G/GE/GEOFF/Apache-Clean-2.02b.tar.gz
size: 6334 bytes
md5: 55402e3e753599e56a74204b3e8649c6
this is a preliminary port of Apache::Clean over to mod_perl 2.0. in
I'd appreciate some feedback on my logic to optimise my cache (under mod_perl 1)
I'm building a site which will have a large number of fairly complicated objects (each of which would require 5-20 queries to build from scratch) which are read frequently and updated relatively seldom.
I'm
Hi,
I am workin on a site where all pages are handled via an Apache::SSI
descendant. Some included parts are itself mod_perl routines that
use the instance-methode to recreate the request. The routines work
fine if used standalone but as soon as the routine gets included
via the SSI method
this has been asked before, and I've found in the archives
there is no way I could have a logout page for the Basic
Auth in apache.
Is there nothing I can do ? This is required only for the
development team, so we need to let mozilla or IE forget
about the username and password.
This is a site
The only way to expire a basic auth login is to close all instances of the
browser. This is not a mod_perl limitation; it's just the way basic auth
works.
It's pretty easy to spin a mod_perl authentication handler to take the place
of basic auth, though. There's some recipes in the cookbook.
On Fri, 7 Mar 2003, Francesc Guasch wrote:
this has been asked before, and I've found in the archives
there is no way I could have a logout page for the Basic
Auth in apache.
Is there nothing I can do ? This is required only for the
development team, so we need to let mozilla or IE forget
Clinton Gormley wrote:
I'd appreciate some feedback on my logic to optimise my cache (under
mod_perl 1)
First, I'm assuming this is for a distributed system running on multiple
servers. If not, you should just download one of the cache modules from
CPAN. They're good.
I'm planning a two
this has been asked before, and I've found in the archives
there is no way I could have a logout page for the Basic Auth in
apache.
Is there nothing I can do ? This is required only for the
development team, so we need to let mozilla or IE forget
about the username and password.
And
On Friday, March 7, 2003, at 12:45 PM, Perrin Harkins wrote:
You seem to be taking a lot of care to ensure that everything always
has the latest version of the data. If you can handle slightly
out-of-date data, I would suggest that you simply keep objects in the
local cache with a
Cory 'G' Watson wrote:
I'm not sure if my way would fit in with your objects Clinton, but I
have some code in the commit() method of all my objects which, when it
is called, removes any cached copies of the object. That's how I stay
up to date.
Why wouldn't it simply update the version in the
On Fri, Mar 07, 2003 at 08:48:41PM +0100, Frank Maas wrote:
And would this be possible with mod_perl2 ?
What you could try (note the 'could', it's not tested) is return
a redirect to the same realm with a different id/password that is
not correct. If your site is www.mysite.com then
On Friday, March 7, 2003, at 02:20 PM, Perrin Harkins wrote:
Cory 'G' Watson wrote:
I'm not sure if my way would fit in with your objects Clinton, but I
have some code in the commit() method of all my objects which, when
it is called, removes any cached copies of the object. That's how I
Regarding my previous post:
... The routines work
fine if used standalone but as soon as the routine gets included
via the SSI method (subrequest?) apache/mod_perl complains. The call
to instance results in an error 'can't locate method 'pnotes' via
package X::Y::Z', where X::Y::Z my own
Hi Stas,
I'm not interested in modifying CGI.pm to use MP2 until I start using MP2
myself. This isn't likely in the near future, since I'm very happy indeed
with MP1/Apache1.
Lincoln
On Friday 07 March 2003 03:58 am, Stas Bekman wrote:
Stas Bekman wrote:
Apache::compat is useful during
I'm getting complaints about Apache::DNAT not working with Apache 2 because
mod_perl 1.99 suddenly can't handle the things it used to.
I'm getting this spewage:
[Fri Mar 07 11:22:21 2003] [error] [client 166.70.29.72] Can't locate object
method connection via package Apache::RequestRec at
Ask Bjoern Hansen wrote:
On Fri, 7 Mar 2003, Stas Bekman wrote:
If the physical connection is still there, would the database server
do a rollback?
If earlier the rollback worked correctly with
$dbh ||= connect();, this will work the same, since it performs the same
operation, but rips off only
Ruslan U. Zakirov wrote:
Hello All!
Stacked handlers is a very useful technology, but as I think incomplete.
I need some suggestions.
My project split content handler in the few parts. And each handler
send part of the requested page to user, but sometimes I must stop
proccessing and
Hi,
Well, by now you must know that I am working on something... and I
keep stumbling on things I seem not to understand and not to be
able to find in the docs / books.
See this example:
Location /
# SetHandler perl-script
PerlHeaderparserHandler MyClass-first
PerlAuthenHandler MyAuthen
Hi guys,
I have a dilemma that I need input on.
If you were to buy machines to be used as dedicated web servers, which would
you go with?
Option 1. A Sun SunFire 280R with 2 Ultra 3 processors and 4GB RAM. Run
Solaris 9
Option 2. PC-server with 2 ~2.8GHZ Xeon processors and 8GB RAM. Run Linux
Rob Brown wrote:
I'm getting complaints about Apache::DNAT not working with Apache 2
because mod_perl 1.99 suddenly can't handle the things it used to.
I'm getting this spewage:
[Fri Mar 07 11:22:21 2003] [error] [client 166.70.29.72] Can't locate
object method connection via package
Rob Brown wrote:
I need to be able to at least temporarily change the document_root on
the fly. Something like the following:
$r-document_root(/my/hacked/path);
But it crashes with a prototype mismatch. The docs say:
$r-document_root:cannot currently be modified. requires locking since
it is
I always say, buy the best you can afford.
Then again, consider how many Linux PC you can have for the price of the Sun.
Run those PCs in a web farm or cluster and that Sun can't match the processing
power and speed.
Michael Hyman wrote:
Hi guys,
I have a dilemma that I need input on.
If you
My PerlCleanupHandler seems to be firing before the content phase has
finished processing the page.
The handler pretty much looks like
sub handler {
my ($r) = @_;
undef $Foo::bar;
undef $Foo::baz;
return OK;
}
It's being invoked in a virtual host apache conf segment with
PerlCleanupHandler
I am not familiar with clustering
Would you run a mod_perl based web site on a cluster? Isn't the point of a
cluster to make a group of machines appear to be one? If so, how is that
beneficial for web services?
Thanks...Michael
- Original Message -
From: Dzuy Nguyen [EMAIL
Absolutely. In this case, the cluster actually acts like a load balancing solution.
Michael Hyman wrote:
I am not familiar with clustering
Would you run a mod_perl based web site on a cluster? Isn't the point of a
cluster to make a group of machines appear to be one? If so, how is that
Thanks for your feedback - a couple more questions
First, I'm assuming this is for a distributed system running on multiple
servers. If not, you should just download one of the cache modules from
CPAN. They're good.
For now it's not a distributed system, and I have been using
36 matches
Mail list logo
