I'm having a problem with Apache::Filter (and Apache::OutputChain) which I
don't think is related to Apache::Filter itself, but I can't seem to track
the problem down.
I wrote a content handler which outputs XML, which I want to then be
processed by AxKit. So, I did:
SetHandler perl-script
I would tend to agree with this on several points, but I have a few things to add (I
didn't want this to be a "Me Too!" post.)
A lot of the mindshare for this space has been taken over by Java. While some of you
out there have actually tried to implement something in Java, then ran screaming
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: mod_perl advocacy project resurrection
On Tue, 5 Dec 2000, Michael Nachbaur wrote:
I don't know what I'm getting at here, but I see that Perl is half a
step behind Java in many ways, except for the performance issues
(which perl is leagues ahead). For my com
Transaction support for your business logic is easy in
J2EE. It's not
clear how you do this in Perl?
Use an RDBMS.
This is exactly what people mean on this list about people not understanding the
principles of enterprise programming. Its like trying to scape paint off of a glass
This is off-topic, but I need an answer pretty quick, and I *am* writing this app
using mod_perl, so its sorta related (also, I don't want the headache of
re-subscribing to a new list).
You know those online web-based tech support chat systems? Its commonly frame based,
but its just like
Warn priority="low"
warning class="Off Topic"/
warning class="Long"/
/Warn
I'm not exactly sure where to send this, but here it goes:
Has anyone completed/started an abstract database class at all? I've written some for
very specific applications, but I want a more general-purpose tool.
something-er-other), with misc. IBM
libraries compiled into the binary. I'd say thats pretty iffy, but I'd like to get
your opinions on it first.
Thanks.
-Original Message-
From: Vivek Khera [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, July 25, 2000 1:22 PM
To: Michael Nachbaur
Cc: mod_perl
I'm working with IBM (sorry! Its not my choice!) to try to get mod_perl compiled into
their custom version of Apache, and their techs want to know why I can't run mod_perl
as a DSO. So, I need to know, whats specifically wrong with it? Like, what are the
repurcussions of it? This is going
I haven't used Embperl on AIX (or any platform for that matter), but I am unfortunatly
using AIX at work. :-(
AIX's C compiler is as buggy as a Florida chineese resturaunt. I couldn't even get
Apache to install right (it kept saying something to the effect of "Found
/Directory, expected
This is probably flamebait, but I don't know where to go for this question.
What kind of release naming convention would you reccomend? Something like Debians'
"Potatoe", or RedHats' "Hedwig" et al.
So, I'm working on a proposal for an application, and I have several (widely diverse)
Well, from what I'm reading, it looks like you don't want it to create sessions for
all images, CSS, et al on the first page load, right? Instead of deleting sessions
that aren't used, you could try just not serving sessions to documents that don't need
'em.
Like in my setup, I've put in a
Sorry, forgot to mention, that you can define the PerlTransHandler in only those
directories that you want sessions created for.
-man
-Original Message-
From: Michael Nachbaur [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, June 01, 2000 1:08 PM
To: Niral Trivedi; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject
This is really an Apache question, but:
In your LogFormat call (if you're using it), include the %b flag, which means 'Bytes
Sent'. (I got this from the O'Reilly Apache book).
-man
-Original Message-
From: Paul [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, June 01, 2000 2:22 PM
To:
Theres a problem with that however...it assumes you use mySQL. I use Oracle, and it
doesn't provide that functionality; you need to alter the INSERT or UPDATE statements
to include passing a SYSDATE into the timestamp field. 'Course, you could create a
trigger that adds the SYSDATE after an
I'm in the process of designing an ecommerce system, and have several options on the
table. Since I love perl/mod_perl/apache, my knee-jerk reaction is to write it in
perl. However, in the best interest of the project, I need to look at other
possibilities, and take an objective look at the
I have a question. I'm working on a project that requires not only file-by-file
authentication and authorization, but task-by-task authorization within a file (for
instance...read access, but not write). Basically, I'd like to have a database table
define permissions (which can be associated
: Thursday, April 27, 2000 1:45 PM
To: 'Michael Nachbaur'
Subject: RE: Authorization questions
Why not rely upon the underlying filesystem's ACL's...
Have the REMOTE_USER be in various groups on the system, to gain various
priveleges to various files... (and set euid and egid within your module
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