elete() removes the specified key => value pair from a
hash, but cannot be used to delete "regular" variables, such as a plain
scalar. For those, or for an entire hash, you should use undef().
Jason Simms
__
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
the tools available to you already.
Perhaps if you posted your code in the most simple form in which it is
failing, we can help.
Jason Simms
__
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
No, I don't have any specific handler for /. I guess I'll keep playing
around with it some more. Most of the url's will actually be in the format
of 'http://www.mysite.com/path?QueryString', and I am not sure yet is -U
even checks these. The docs mention it uses an internal subrequest to
ha
34][rid#81a8034/initial] (2) local path result: jh
Does anyone know the inner workings of this module who could give me some
insight as to why this happens? Is there another way that I can verify the
validity of a URL, external or internal, from within mod_rewrite (or
anything else I can use
Well, it seems that the sparse docs given to me, as well as the old server,
were using mod_rewrite 1.2. I could find no information relating to
backreferences within RewriteCond. Of course, when I made them go to 1.3
when I found out a newer version existed, the problem was solved. Thanks!
alues from this string to use in the redirect. I also know I can
simply write a perl module to handle this, but I wanted the speed increase I
can get from C (which is, of course, what mod_rewrite is written in). Any
suggestions?
Jason Simms
_
, which
worked fine. But, when I tried upgrading, I received weird errors similar
to yours until I went to the latest gcc. So, you may want to try that, or
similarly install Perl through the ports collection and see if the same
error occurs.
Jason Simms
others blamed it on having a PerlFreshRestart On in the Apache
confguration scripts. This seems to be a pretty big deal, if so many people
are complaining under so many configurations, and apparently it has gone on
for over a year.
Jason Simms
___
ne of Apache's
.conf files?
Throughout my testing today, I am led to believe it has something to do with
either Apache or mod_perl, and not with any particular script... Any help
would be appreciated.
Jason Simms
__
Get Your Private, Free Ema
flat file. Fortunately, all from my domain are
encrypted anyway. I just wanted to avoid setting this information in the
cookie, encrypted or not. Oh well...
Jason Simms
>Where do you get that sensitive information from? If it is originated >on
>your own server then why can't C
several
hundred times an hour, and perhaps more during peak usage. Have you had any
experience with the load this would potentially cause?
Jason Simms
>Pass the user a cookie which contains a key to a session object.
>Write the data to the session object using the cookie's key from your
cript and not a module, so
how can I then set the cookie sent through err_header_out() from the CGI
script? Is that possible?
Jason Simms
>If you don't *have* to use CGI scripts, you can stick the "sensitive"
> >stuff into $r->pnotes and do an internal redirect to anothe
Thanks for the advice, and this brings up another question... Honestly, if
I were using an internal redirect, I wouldn't need to bother with these
environment variables at all. The problem is that many times before I do
this redirect, I also need to set a cookie. Am I correct in assuming tha
have
disappeared. I have tried using subprocess_env() and some other tricks, but
I cannot figure out how to do it, though I am fairly certain it is possible.
Any insight would be appreciated.
Jason Simms
__
Get Your Private, Free Email at
business
rule of my code. Thanks again for your help, and for solving my problem.
Jason Simms
__
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
After you suggested it, I did, and unfortunately with the same results. I
am now off to try another suggestion... Thanks, though.
Jason Simms
>just a guess: Have you tried it without assigning a content_type to >your
>repsponse (not necessary for a REDIRECT)?
e server and doing a
JS:manual HTTP session. When the return is reached, the telnet JS:session
simply locks up, so it is not a browser issue.
Jason Simms
__
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
I am sure others have accessed passes
parameters and then done a redirect. I am certain I am not the first. But
it is very important that I get this working, and I have yet to find any
answers.
Any assistance or insight, as always, is appreciated.
Jason Simms
__
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
18 matches
Mail list logo