DJ (David J Radunz) wrote:
I have written a perl module called Apache::ErrorControl which I am
using to control the output of error messages from the server, and allow my
users to have custom error pages etc...
You might want to re-think how you have this set up.
I don't know how
I've been using Embperl happily for several years now, and the only
real drawback I've seen to it was (until recently) that it lacked a
mechanism for doing inheritance/cascading. EmbPerlObject seems to
remedy this deficiency.
I've been hearing lots about AxKit lately.
I'm curious about one
Matt Sergeant wrote:
But then if you're happy with EmbPerl, why switch?
A couple of reasons, really:
1) well, I actually wouldn't switch per se; people think in
different ways, and it's often useful to support (and feel
comfortable with) different development paradigms
2)
DJ (David J Radunz) wrote:
How i expected the ErrorDocument directive to behave was as follows:
WHEN there was an error 401 (ie the user had logged in 3 times and failed)
there would be an error page shown (in this case it would be /error/401).
The issue of how many tries the user gets
Jon Robison wrote:
Someone please tell me if I am wrong - does the USER_AGENT field get
some kind of special serial number from the browser, or is it just a
version identified?
Best example - large company with 1000 PC's, all with same Netscape
installed. How then does the
James Stalker wrote:
Does anyone here have Directory working in Perl sections in mod_perl
1.25 or above?
It's funny that you mention this because, now that I think
about it, I always set up directory and location blocks inside
virtual host blocks, e.g.:
$VirtualHost{_default_:80} = {
Philip Mak wrote, asking about whether he's chargin the right
hourly rate. He describes his background as:
I've had about two years of experience with perl, and one year of
experience with mod_perl and MySQL.
Business was so-so for me last month; everybody froze up. I feel
for you if
Now take the amount you want to make and divide it by the number
of hours you came up with above ($40,000 / 1,000). You get $40.
That's your target hourly rate.
$40K as a consultant is much less spendable money than $40K as an
employee.
Yes, that's an additional 7.5% for social
I apologize if this problem has already been identified and solved.
After upgrading from mod_perl 1.25 to mod_perl 1.26 I fired up an
Apache server instance that uses a config file with an extensive
set of Perl/Perl sections. I'm using the Perl that came with
my Linux (RedHat 7.0) machine,
More information on segfault (apache-1.3.20, mod_perl 1.26_01, perl
5.6.0
[default RedHat 7.0 installation of Perl plus modules]). I've compiled
in
tracing and now at least pinpoint the command that's causing the problem
(yes, I have mod_ssl-2.8.4-1.3.20 compiled in as well):
SVt_PV:
Ged Haywood wrote:
IIRC there was a problem with the compiler (gcc) that came with RH7.0,
which compiler are you using?
I'm using the patched version of GCC that RedHat later released,
gcc-2.96-85.
Dunno if it's relevant, but I see the following ChangeLog entry that
might or might not be
barries wrote:
Anyway, this seems promising. Where I know we wouldn't pay money to fund an
entire year of Stas developing mod_perl solely, I certainly know that there
are probably features I would seriously consider sponsoring.
Any others out there that might be interested, let's hear
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