n so added.
Especially since I think I read recently where the very popular
Template::Toolkit can be used by CGI::Application in lieu of
HTML::Template.
---
Dave Baker
freely. If you use tools such as
dnslint you may need to append a comment on the end of your wildcard line
to indicate to dnslint that the wildcard is intentional.
(header fluff)
;; 'real' host
www IN A 123.123.123.1
vhost IN A 123.123.123.2
ftp CNAME www.trains.ath.cx.
;;
> As I've said to everyone of these offers: mirroring isn't the problem right
> now - the web site is up at http://217.158.50.178/, it just doesn't have the
> domain name. We don't really get the sort of traffic that requires a mirror
> for bandwidth problems, and I've yet to get a complaint tha
tmldoc (http://www.easysw.com) which does html->pdf in a
breeze (as well as html->ps). Handy if you want to pdfify something that
you've already rendered into HTML for online display.
Dave
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GnuPG: 1024D/D7BCA55D / 0
grow over time) memory leaks
p.p.p.s. love the palm pilot cases ...
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you're so inclined).
Depending on the O/S you may also consider (I have and have dismissed it
as too troublesome) running apache on different ports and using
transparent port mapping such that
--> IP address 1 : 80 --> local port 8000
--> IP address 2 : 80 --> local por
d I think its already been had) I will go
> to your homes and stuff chili peppers up your nose.
>
If not for it's violently offtopic nature, I would respectfully offer:
http://www.devbrain.com/reply-to-non-harmful.html
Dave
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On Tue, 14 Aug 2001, swade wrote:
> Much thanks! What do the knowledgable programmers do? Do they my() thier
> variables, etc at the beginning of thier subroutines? Or do they do it as
> they come to it? or is it really just personal prefence?
>
This is rather off topic for mod_perl and shoul
ServerName $_
ServerAlias www.$_
DocumentRoot /wherever/it/is/$_/
CustomLog/var/log/apache/multihosts_access_log vcommon
EOF
}
--- end snippet
By adding a script_alias here you can get what you need.
Dave
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- Dave Baker : [EMAIL PROTECTED] : [EMAIL PROTECTED] : h
This is documented (Apache::Session doesn't recurse into the data
structure to look for changes) somewhere ...
I use this whenever changing the session to force it to always get written
back to the database:
tied(%session)->make_modified;
Dave
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[extensive snippage]
How about a bunch of white shirts? One magic marker per shirt and
everyone can draw their own picture of a computer.
alternatively,
"No-one could decide on an image so
all we got was this lousy sentence."
Dave
nfig .= $string and
build the VirtualHosts as if they were plain text.
Not as elegant as doing this the hard way, but it's also easier to
explain if you have to hand the config file off to someone who knows
Apache but not Perl.
Dave
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I'm missing
> something terribly.
>
I read this as meaning the QUERY string is 7k in size, not the result set.
A 7k query is pretty hefty, however you slice it the words 'stored
procedure' come to mind (but that's always another story)
dave
--
- Dave Baker :
n', $self->{SESSION_ID}, $dbinfo
> -where $dbinfo is a hashref
>
> This no longer works and here's the error message from Apache:
>
> Can't connect( HASH(0x86e338c)), no database driver specified and DBI_DSN
> env var not set at
> /usr/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.005/
methods to be
> invoked, and subsequently, the data is stored.
>
> The last thing I do in my handlers, right before I untie the hash, is to
> update a timestamp, just as you did.
This one bit me also. I'm now using this (since I don't need a timestamp)
tied(%session)->mak
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