Hi,
Are you using Perl 5.6.x ?
If not there are some known problems with the installation of certain
plugins.
See http://www.tt2.org/download.html for more details.
IIRC, the tutorial has an example of a TT2 enabled httpd.conf, or at least
the
but unfortunately, there is no easy
way to derive a decent plain text version from an XML base...
Hmmm. converting one text format to another. Sounds like a job for perl
;-)
Seriously - it should be possible to create a XSLT stylesheet that will
output plain-text,
Sadly thats not the case. XSLT is not well suited to the task of
outputting text documents. It has no facilities for doing things like page
widths, indenting, bullet points, etc, for plain text. I have tried this,
with the source of the digests being in XHTML, but its harder than it
first
Where's this AuthName coming from?
Try
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">http://forum.swarthmore.edu/epigone/modperl/crerdquenddil/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
HTH,
Simon.
__
This email contains proprietary information some or
I'm trying to configure a single box to host completely separate instances
of development and test versions of the same code base (currently 49
modules).
Right now I have 2 virtual hosts configured on the same IP and servername,
but use different ports, i.e., 80 and 82.
The only way I
I will soon need something similar to this myself.
In my case, it will be necessary to authenticate on a user by user basis.
It would be good to extend this module to cope with this eventuality, with
pluggable backends to retrieve the passwords (I use LDAP but an
Are you running with httpd -X ?
What you describe sounds like it "stops working" when it hits a child for
the second time.
As advised, all this is described in the guide. You might want to start
here:
Then it is definitely variable persistence !
If you really can't track down the bug, you might try posting your code to
the list.
Perhaps someone will spot something you've missed ?
Simon.
From Ron Rademaker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date 7
Are you trying to establish a persistent connection using Apache::DBI ?
IIRC Oracle connections don't persist across forks so you should use the
method described in the Apache::DBI manpage to establish one connection
per child:
Apache::DBI-connect_on_init($data_source,
Hi Chris, welcome on board !
Are you changing data structures e.g. a element in a hash of hashes ?
Apache::Session has documented behaviour where it only writes back changes
if the top level variables have changed. If you are changing something
deeper it will not be
That should work as far as I know, it sounds like it is not being tied correctly
to your store.
Can you post your code to the list ?
SW
From cbell [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date
31 October 2000
As a relative newbie to the whole Apache/mod_perl world (just 7 months !) I
wasn't sure what to expect from the conference.
I have to report that it was fantastic. The enthusiasm of everyone
involved and their openness was just amazing to someone used to
closed-source
AuthCookie won't help you here, it still sends a cookie back to the client.
Whatever you do, you will need to modify the response to the client to contain a
session id somewhere where you can get it back.
From what you've said, you will need to modify the url in some way. It
doesn't
Ian,
Using cookies is just one way of overcoming the stateless nature of http.
The other ways that I know of are to modify the url in some way or to put
a hidden field in a form.
The latter only works if you're processing forms of course so for general
viewing,
I'm looking for individuals/companies to undertake short duration tightly scoped
development projects in mod_perl, apache, MySQL LDAP.
Williams Lea Group is building it's intranet using these technologies and
we need a variety of small applications to support various business
"One or two mod_perlers could do the
work of a java shop of ten in half the time."
Can we prove this ?
Does anyone have any real evidence to support this claim.
I hope so because I need to defend my use of mod_perl in developing the
intranet site for my company ;-)
Apache 1.3.12, mod_perl 1.24, Apache::SSI 2.13, Date::Format 2.08
I've had problems with date formats in Apache::SSI.
The behaviour of mod_include is to apply the !--#config
timefmt='%d-%m-%Y'-- configuration directive to all date formats.
Apache::SSI does not seem to
You might use Apache::Filter and chain your output into Apache::SSI.
Works for me but ymmv :-)
Simon Wilcox
Williams Lea Group.
From "Jim Sproull" [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date 14:34:15 16 August
2000
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:(bcc: Simon
All,
I am seeing the following errors in my apache error log. These have
appeared since moving to a Linux/mod_perl1.24 combination (from NT/1.23)
so I don't know if they come from 1.24 or from the -w switch being handled
better under unix.
Anyone know what these
Eli,
Have you set up your own authentication type or are you trying to overload
"basic" ?
If the former you might need to check your .htaccess config. If the
latter, it looks like your code is not setting something correctly.
For some reason the server is
I used Net::LDAP, a pure Perl implementation, against a Novell eDirectory LDAP
server.
You can find it at CPAN or at
http://sourceforge.net/project/?group_id=5050
I coded the authen_cred method to authenicate against LDAP and then store
the username in the session hash.
Angel,
I recommend Apache::AuthCookie. This has worked really well for me, and
allows me to use an HTML form which is much nicer for my users than the
default dialog box.
FWIW - I sub-classed AuthCookie to authenticate against an LDAP directory
(using Net::LDAP)
Can we also include OS ?
I'm particularly interested in performance figures of NT against *nix to
help my case to ditch NT in a project which has yet to go live.
Simon Wilcox
Intranet Development Manager
Williams Lea Group
From Ajit Deshpande [EMAIL
Yes please !
I've been following these threads with avid interest as I am just starting
to look at this technology.
I'm currently using SSI to call mod_perl scripts to handle the dynamic
parts of the pages but this is getting very unwieldy when I start doing
form
I've used Apache::AuthCookie and coupled it to Apache::Session::MySQL
Once I validate a new user, I create a new session, store the username and
return the session key for AuthCookie to use.
When authorising, I use the key to recover the session and extract the
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