that was the problem, it put the libapreq libraries in /usr/local/lib,
once I put /usr/local/lib in /etc/ld.so.conf it worked fine. thanks!
Doug MacEachern writes:
On Thu, 28 Jun 2001, Jim Woodgate wrote:
[Thu Jun 28 16:04:01 2001] [error] Can't load
'/usr/contrib/lib/perl5
Sorry if this is a known problem, but I didn't see anything in the
archives and I've installed these a bunch of times before without a
problem
Mandrake 8.0
perl-5.6.1
mod_perl-1.25
apache-1.3.20
I had problems compiling Apache::Request with the default Mandrake
perl/apache packages, so I
sorry if this has been answered before, didn't find anything in the
archives, and I've done this at least half a dozen times before with
no problems.
Mandrake 8.0
apache-1.3.20
perl-5.6.1
mod_perl-1.25
I had problems compiling Apache::Request with the native Mandrake
apache/perl, so I
Matt Sergeant writes:
Except that won't scale beyond 1 server...
If I needed to go beyond one server in java, I would probably look at
something like Objectspace Voyager, which is the easiest to use orb
I've ever seen. Is there anything similar in perl? I'd love to try it
out!
--
[EMAIL
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
You can do the twostage server if you are short on memory, speed is
important and usage of active content is relatively low. Setup a mod_proxy
and stripped down apache for port 80 and mod_perl for port 8080 for
example. Proxy certain urls to the 8080 and you are
Matthew Kennedy writes:
If I were developing an application
which fit well into the two-tier model however, a mod_perl based plan
would be my first preference -- development time is shorter than
JSP/Servlet and maintainability is _at_least_ comparible.
I would add that the "java is
Chris Winters writes:
Along with the open-source Servlet/JSP/Web Engine servers (among
others):
Apache Tomcat: http://jakarta.apache.org/
Jetty: http://jetty.mortbay.com/
I'm currently using the Tomcat at work, and I have to say that
although I really love perl and mod_perl,
Dave Rolsky writes:
The problem with them compared to mod_perl is that you don't have access
to the server internals so you can really only affect the content handling
phase. Is this the case with Tomcat as well?
I know that you can communicate with the server in the request, it's
not
David E. Wheeler writes:
Using the cleanup phase, as Geoffey Young suggests, might be a bit
nicer, but I'll have to look into how much time my processing will
likely take, hogging up an apache fork while it finishes.
I've wondered about this as well. I really like the cleanup handler,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This may be a weak question, but I have to ask it anyway.
I have a script running under mod_perl.
It works fine, but every once in a while the browser/\"web
server\" offers to save the script instead of executing it.
Any ideas ? Thanks!
you should save the
Doug MacEachern writes:
there's no limit the number of cleanups you can register, but i would
still push the sub {}'s into an array and register a single cleanup to
iterate over them.
you're right that wasn't the problem, I was passing the same
Image::Magick reference to each subroutine,
In a module I'm using register_cleanup so the client doesn't need to
wait for me to do a bunch of work. It basically does this:
foreach (@images) {
unless (-f $thumb{$_}) {
create_thumb($_);
$r-register_cleanup(sub {create_more_sizes($_, ...)});
}
}
create_more_sizes will create
I just uploaded it so it may take a little while to get to all the
mirrors, but the new version is 0.92
Seems everyone has a digital camera these days (and their own Album
module as well!), and my friends were bugging me to add some new
features, so I did...
You can see a sample album at:
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