I've heard that American Standard makes an excellent flusher.
--Jon R.
Udlei Nattis wrote:
> $r->rflush() doesnt work too
>
> you have other idea?
> bye
>
> nattis
>
> Stas Bekman wrote:
>
>>
>> Yup, this doesn't work yet. Use $r->rflush() for now.
>>
>>
>> __
Has anyone run mod_perl apps on websphere yet?
--Jon R.
Without any real testing, may I suggest that the $date in the localtime
call be surrounded in parens? Whenever I have dealt with localtime, I
have found it to be finicky about that. Probably won't fix your current
problem, but can save you headaches later.
--Jon R.
Dermot Paikkos wrote:
> Hi
Anyone know offhand a good way to hide your perl code when using
mod_perl? Acme::Bleach isn't doing it - httpd is failing to start on
initial test, and then on second test I find that httpd.conf suddenly
got a 'use Acme::Bleach' inserted at line 1 and the whole thing is bleached.
Perhaps perl2
I am trying to create multiple instances of a large program we are working on. The
apache server loads upwards of 10 modperl modules upon startup.
I have duplicated all the modperl modules into a new directory structure with a new
name, etc. and created a seperate set of confs for apache. The p
I can see your arguement regarding SQL within one's code, but doesn't
your arguement fail to hold up if we assume that the SQL is fully
"compliant"?
In other words, if the makers of WWWThreads had stuck with standard SQL,
rather than using any non-standard features of MySQL like last inserted