You're absolutely right about this, more importantly that IT manglement
tends to be really impressed by that.It doesn't seem to matter how
many advantages I espouse to my managers here, nothing convinces them more
quickly than Company X uses mod_perl. Kinda like they're not willing
to come
Check out their online map site, they do use Python for that.
snippet o' URL: http://maps.yahoo.com/py/maps.py?BFCat=.
You know you're going to have a bad day when you see the sun come up.
Over the curb.
Brian Nilsen
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, 31 Oct 2002, Gunther Birznieks
This is probably a pointless question, but I'm mostly just curious if
there is any way to get this to work.
I've got two modules, Parent.pm and Child.pm. Parent.pm has a sub
handler in it, and Child.pm has Parent in ISA. I can run a little
driver script over these two and call Child::handler
That was exactly it, prototyping did the trick perfectly. I honestly had
no idea that it would even have an effect on this. Thanks!
On Fri, 4 Oct 2002, Geoffrey Young wrote:
Tom Servo wrote:
This is probably a pointless question, but I'm mostly just curious if
there is any way
it with mod_perl compiled into apache.
Peace,
Jamie
On Thu, Apr 18, 2002 at 10:39:31AM -0700, Tom Servo wrote:
We've recently started trying to migrate a number of Solaris 7 machines to
Solaris 8, and everything seemed fine for a while.
We have each box running its own static, dynamic
We're running Apache 1.3.12, as for the mod_perl version, it's not
reported in the logs when the servers start and there doesn't seem to be
any source lying around, so I'm not sure how to determine its version
number. If you could point me in the right direction on that, I'd
appreciate it.
Nevermind about mod_perl version number, looks like we're running 1.24
Brian Nilsen
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, 18 Apr 2002, Marc Slagle wrote:
What version apache/mod_perl are you running? Also, were these intel
solaris 7 servers or sparc?
We've recently started trying to
We've recently started trying to migrate a number of Solaris 7 machines to
Solaris 8, and everything seemed fine for a while.
We have each box running its own static, dynamic (mod_perl) and ssl
servers, and everything runs fine for 3-7 hours after starting the server.
Eventually, however, the
There's probably a far better answer to this than I can give, but if not,
an interim solution might be having whoever maintains these Excel files
save them as .csv files. Excel can do that, and while you lose all the
fancy formatting, it just dumps them in a comma seperated list, then you
can
On Mon, 26 Nov 2001, Joshua Chamas wrote:
Maarten Stolte wrote:
Hello,
i'm trying to figure out how to receive an xml message/file/stream(?)
using POST, and how to be able to then send that to somewhere else
(DBI).
We're using MASON, don't know if that is information needed in
Hello all. I'm writing an app that opens a pipe to sendmail, which if
memory serves, forks off a child process of apache to do the pipe, then
exits as soon as it's finished.
I was doing this with MIME::Lite, and it's been working absolutely
splendidly on Linux and on Solaris 7. However, on
Any ideas what is causing this? Like I said, the mail goes out
fine, but it makes it pretty difficult to check the return code since
it's always coming back false.
Shouldn't you check $? instead?
I was under the assumption that doing something similar to:
my $returnval =
On Tue, 6 Nov 2001, Luciano Miguel Ferreira Rocha wrote:
I was under the assumption that doing something similar to:
my $returnval = $msg-send();
Would give a similar answer.
I'll give the $? a shot though. I've noticed that from the shell, it
always has a 0, and that
I was told over the weekend by one of my old eToys cow-orkers that the
current incarnation of www.etoys.com isn't running our old code. Leave
it to KB to buy all the code then not bother to use it.
I understand that's also the reason they couldn't be bothered to migrate
the old accounts over.
If memory serves, I think we had something like 20-30 proxy servers and I
think, at the end, we had w21 through w112 for app servers, so something
like 92 app servers. I don't remember how many search boxes though.
Thanks for the article Perrin, I didn't know half of what you, Ollie,
Chris,
Slashdot has a report on this now, looks like a similar worm to CodeRed,
but this one tries to hit numerous vulnerabilities, including backdoors
left open by CodeRed.
Brian Nilsen
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, 18 Sep 2001, Nick Tonkin wrote:
Sorry for the off-topic post; there was
You're tellin' me, I've now had word come down that we need to do a full
audit of our Apache and *nix installations to make sure that they're okay.
Nevermind the fact that the only problems we have so far is people opening
up files called readme.exe in their e-mail.
*slapsforeheadinfrustration*
There could be something I'm missing here, but I believe you need to use
$r-content() to get POST arguments. Beware though, that once you call
content() you can't call it again, so hang onto whatever comes out of it.
Also...isn't it $r-args() or am I just completely missing something here?
Once you change the method to GET and put the content in with $r-args();,
it becomes GET data from the query_string. All the POST data is lost
when you call content(), so you can no longer read it as POST data with
$r-content() again.
Brian Nilsen
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, 29 Aug
i am tasked with the job of integrating Ultimate Bulletin Board (or
UBB, from http://www.infopop.com) into a client's site. they have an
I'm sorry. We were running the UBB for a while and have had a few
headaches.
1. the quality of [perl] code in UBB is so phenomenally bad i can't
On Thu, 7 Sep 2000, Roger Espel Llima wrote:
Might be a faq, but why would open(FH,'|qmail-inject') fail with
fatal: read-error from within mod_perl?
Use
open MAIL, "| /var/qmail/bin/qmail-inject" or die_html("test");
print MAIL "[your mail]";
close MAIL;
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