I guess you could, but if there's already a load of code mightn't be a bit of a pain
POE-ing it?
-Original Message-
From: Gareth Kirwan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 16 September 2003 16:50
To: 'Eric Frazier'; Stephen Hardisty
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE:
-
From: Eric Frazier [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 16 September 2003 12:57
To: Stephen Hardisty
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: mod_perl v2 Forking
Hi,
Doing this "works" for me. But I am ending up with some errors that I didn't
have before. Of course my bosses would get mad if I
Hi,
I had a problem with 5.8.1 and forking in that I was either getting zombies using the
5.6 examples or the parent was dying, depending on which example was used. The way
round I found was to:
# ignore the child, good rule for life
$SIG{CHLD} = 'IGNORE';
# then sort out the socket
my $server
Hi,
I'm having a bit of trouble authenticating users. The script I have works, but only a
couple of times before it just sends out 401 without prompting the user for their
details. We have mod_perl 1.99_05 installed, we don't want to upgrade as we would have
more applications to upgrade than tim
gt; > in httpd.conf seems to have fixed it.
>
> preloading is required in mp1. the -> syntax is not.
Ah, looks like that was it, in that case.
Stephen Veiss
--
Reporting bugs: http://perl.apache.org/bugs/
Mail list info: http://perl.apache.org/maillist/modperl.html
"Stephen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm no expert at debugging C, but I dont think that the above looks too
> healthy
Well, I think I have it figured out, more or less. The root cause of it
seemed to be a rather, um, interesting bit of code in
HTML::Mason::Apach
FALSE);
3115}
3116else XSRETURN_UNDEF;
3117}
3118
(gdb) print cs
$4 = (perl_server_config *) 0x0
(gdb) print s
$6 = (server_rec *) 0x0
I'm no expert at debugging C, but I dont think that the above looks too
healthy
Stephen Veiss
--
Reporting bugs: http://perl.apache.org/bugs/
Mail list info: http://perl.apache.org/maillist/modperl.html
)
#12 0x8076052 in ap_get_server_built ()
#13 0x809bb8d in ap_invoke_handler ()
#14 0x80b185c in ap_some_auth_required ()
#15 0x80b18c6 in ap_process_request ()
#16 0x80a817f in ap_child_terminate ()
#17 0x80a8341 in ap_child_terminate ()
#18 0x80a84ba in ap_child_terminate ()
#19 0x80a8b5c in a
o eat all the memory on my workstation.
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Programmer/DBE, Core Technology Developer
The IQ Group, Inc. <http://www.theiqgroup.com/>
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On Thu, Jul 31, 2003 at 11:41:42AM +0200, Stas Bekman wrote:
> >Iniital report: I just finished a build with ithreads and worker mpm. All
> >perl
> >and mod_perl tests pass.
>
> Thanks for the note Stephen, but this is not
t; issue. You brought that up on modperl-dev a
few days ago but I haven't had a chance to rebuild everything with ithreads
until now. Did you ever hear anything from Arthur?
Anyway, now I'm off to load some production code into it and see how it fares.
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL
you don't want gnome and aren't on Red Hat.
http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/desktop/2.0/2.0.3/sources/libgtop-2.0.0.tar.gz
I haven't checked this myself (it may want some other GNOME component) but it's
a good start.
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Progra
similar.
In short, don't assume that their kit is complete. Their vendor may have done
them a "favor" via package management.
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Programmer, IQ Coordinator Project Lead
The IQ Group, Inc. <http://www.theiqgroup.com/>
-BEGI
On Mon, 13 Jan 2003, Jesse Erlbaum wrote:
> > That's for all the info so far. To answer some questions,
> > hardware is a cost issue right now. It's somewhat scary that
> > $3,200 was a "reasonable" price several years ago, but I
> > suppose it could be worse. We will investigate further.
>
> A
ry::handler
PerlOptions +ParseHeaders
--
Stephen Walton, Professor, Dept. of Physics & Astronomy, Cal State
Northridge
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
building mod_perl as root (since Apache runs as nobody
in that case).
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Programmer, IQ Coordinator Project Lead
The IQ Group, Inc. <http://www.theiqgroup.com/>
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reverting to the old over
> funked paged.
Sounds like browser caching, or a rather borked transparent proxy. Or both.
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Programmer, IQ Coordinator Project Lead
The IQ Group, Inc. <http://www.theiqgroup.com/>
-BEGIN PG
Hi,
>Hi,
> All this talk of MVC and a universal despatch mechanism has
>started me thinking about Java Web Applications and how they are bundled
>into a standard configuration (e.g., Java's Servlet standard 2.3)
>
> Would such a standard (albeit optional) be useful for mod_perl2?
I think it
You need to specify a command line option of -DSSL when you start
the server. If you're using the stock apachectl, it's usually
'./apachectl start_ssl'
Not that this question is on topic...
On Tue, 21 May 2002, Chris Garrigues wrote:
> I've been lurking on this list for a while but hadn't actu
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On Sat, May 18, 2002 at 05:03:11PM -0400, Jaberwocky wrote:
> I'm having some problems with this. Apache seg faults on the call to parse...
http://perl.apache.org/guide/troubleshooting.html#Segfaults_when_using_XML_Parser
- --
Stephe
on using port 53. :-)
=======
Stephen M. Gray
www.frontiermedia.net
age.
> My apache is configured to use "User: apache, Group: apache"
>
> Is ther any other way except usine "User root" directive in my
> httpd.conf file
>
> Hamid
>
--
===
Stephen M. Gray
www.frontiermedia.net
I think this is in the Guide somewhere, but the short answer is to
use 'err_header_out()' rather than 'header_out' for any type of
non-success result.
On Fri, 12 Apr 2002, Thomas K. Burkholder wrote:
> Apologies if this is well-known - a generalized search failed to explain
> the behaviour I'm
Hi Darren,
See my suggested refinement below (I don't like to leave the server
down any longer than needed...8^):
On Tue, 9 Apr 2002, darren chamberlain wrote:
> For exactly this reason, I always modify apachectl so that the restart
> option looks like:
>
> restart)
> timeout=${2:-
redirect instigated by the client-side javascript), sees
> that the cookie it is looking for is set, and does the
> appropriate redirecting (to the right sized page).
Better take care to avoid an infinite loop for clients who refuse
cookies.
Steve
====
.,,,";
> s/\s//gs;tr/,./05/;my(@a,$o,$i)=split//;$_=;tr/~`'"^/0-4/;map{$o
> .=$a[$i]+$_;$i++}split//;@a=$o=~m!...!g;map{print chr}@a; __DATA__
> `~^`~~``^`~`~`^``~`~``''~^'`~^``'``^```~^``'```'~`~
>
--
===
Stephen M. Gray
www.frontiermedia.net
Yes, just add a 'Port 80' line to your VirtualHost section.
While many folks assume that this directive is for telling apache
which port to listen on (it's not -- the Listen directive does
that...), it's actually a setting that instructs Apache to use the
named port in any generated urls. (At l
Does anyone have any experience in writing an authentication handler
that authenticates against Microsoft's Active Directory?
I have a project for a client who wants to use their existing AD
data for user data (username, password, realname, groups, etc). In
doing a little googling, it seems tha
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On Mon, Feb 18, 2002 at 06:31:15PM -0500, IEEE Consulting wrote:
> Where's the mod_perl Cookbook?
Grep your favorite bookstore for ISBN# 0672322404.
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Programmer, IQ Coordinator Proje
ompiling everything.
(Although personally, I've never been able to get a DSO Apache working under any
circumstances, but that's probably my problem :)
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Programmer, IQ Coordinator Project Lead
The IQ Group, Inc. <http://www.thei
ith the most recent mod_gzip
(I believe it's 1.3.19.1a) it now properly plays along with mod_perl/mod_php,
and compresses their post-processing output as well.
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Programmer, IQ Coordinator Project Lead
The IQ Group, Inc. <http://www.theiqgro
t know what your problem might be. Please share offlist, perhaps I can help
debug it.
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Programmer, IQ Coordinator Project Lead
The IQ Group, Inc. <http://www.theiqgroup.com/>
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OK, I'll be the one to throw out the gratuitous plug for Geoff,
etal's book. The Mod_Perl Cookbook has a nice discussion of exactly
this in Chapter 2. (I'd give you the page, but I left it at work...)
(I'm only through the first few chapters, but from what I've read so
far, this is a real winner
All right -- I know I should just silently delete this, and let it
go, but it's like a bad traffic accident, I just have to sneak a
look.
In exactly what way do you connote "American-style" out of any of
those names? The fact that Big Foot is a mythical being often
associated with the US northw
On Mon, 21 Jan 2002, Joe Bifano wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> My first time on the list. I have been looking at the archives but am not
> able to find anything on this.
Exactly. Because this list is about perl, specifically mod_perl,
while your question is about Apache, and its configuration.
Please
the query should have been.
Get him to do a real unbiased comparison on modern hardware, and then defy him
to claim that the milliseconds he saves are worth the effort.
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Programmer, IQ Coordinator Project Lead
The IQ Group, Inc. <
nt system, built entirely on
mod_perl. (Some day I will write an article myself :) Our systems don't even
break a sweat. Actually, mod_perl saved us from having to buy more hardware.
It's plenty fast.
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Programmer, IQ Coordinator Proje
sh, so
feel free to change this if you know a trick I don't.
--
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Programmer, IQ Coordinator Project Lead
The IQ Group, Inc. <http://www.theiqgroup.com/>
Index: src/modules/perl/perl_config.c
==
gets called.
> Are you using mod_perl as a DSO? If so, have you tried it statically?
It's static right now.
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Programmer, IQ Coordinator Project Lead
The IQ Group, Inc. <http://www.theiqgroup.com/>
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with nuking just
PerlModule modules, it's eating other ones as well.
Just wish I could spot *where* they're vanishing at...tried all day today but
no luck. I'll give it another try tomorrow.
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Programmer, IQ Coordinat
call with use
> MyModule; in the same place in httpd.conf. Does that work for
> you? The Eagle book says to do that with earlier versions.
This doesn't work either. They simply refuse to be loaded anywhere other
than the startup.pl.
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ed, PerlModule would be all I
need.
The two obvious questions:
1) Where the fsck did everything go?
2) Why does this only emanate when stuff is loaded up via PerlModule? I mean,
look at perl_require_module -- all it does is `eval "require $foo"`. Hard to
go wrong there.
--
St
Well, you certainly haven't inconvenience yourself by taking the
time to look at the copious documentation available on this, now
have you?
That said, here's a snippet of what you want to use:
NameVirtualHost 192.168.0.10
ServerName www.logsoft.com
ServerAlias logsoft.com
ServerA
If we're collecting a list of things that don't work in a DSO
build, add perl subs (via ).
At least, they didn't work as of January of this year.
On Tue, 27 Nov 2001, John Chia wrote:
> On 27 November 2001 15:17 (-0500), Vivek Khera wrote:
> > The *only* issue I encounter is a massive memory l
MSIE 5.0
on their PC's include some sort of ID in the HTTP_USER_AGENT
that the browser reports. (!?!) (privacy advocates beware!)
Stephen
At 10:46 AM 11/16/2001 -0600, Joe Breeden wrote:
>The HTTP_USER_AGENT doesn't identify unique users. It only identifies the
>browser type/vers
Build apache first, then build mod_perl. The mod_perl install
modifies the apache tree (it asks you for a path to the apache tree
to modify, but defaults to ../apache)
If you're new to mod_perl, you'll want to head on over to the guide
(http://perl.apache.org/guide) for Stas' great descriptions
At 02:28 PM 10/23/2001 -0400, Perrin Harkins wrote:
>Stephen Adkins wrote:
>
>> If no one suggests an appropriate list, I propose starting a "p2ee" group
>
>
>Can I just say that P2EE is a horrible, horrible name? It includes the
>Java version number (when is J
Nathan,
At 11:06 AM 10/23/2001 -0600, Nathan Torkington wrote:
>Stephen Adkins writes:
>> If no one suggests an appropriate list, I propose starting a "p2ee" group
>> on SourceForge. This gives us mailing lists and a CVS repository for the
>> artifacts of t
is gives us mailing lists and a CVS repository for the
artifacts of the effort (which will mostly be specifications and
documentation, with maybe some Bundle files). I would also submit the
list information to "perl.org" for inclusion in the list of lists.
Stephen
Hi,
The shared memory segment was already created by another user,
and it was created without permissions for you to write to it.
Try the "ipcs" command to view existing shared memory segments.
Try the "ipcrm" command to remove an old one.
Stephen
At 03:02 PM 10/1
I agree with the response that you need to do some statistics
gathering to try to accurately isolate the cause of your problems.
I *don't* agree with the other suggestion that was made to UP the
keepalive to 15-20 seconds (the default that apache comes with is 5,
IIRC).
Here's why: Assuming tha
I've got a couple of dozen this month -- not sure what the source
is, but they definitely seem to be coming from just a few hosts.
Also, many of mine have no URI in the request, they just seem to
connect and not make any request.
Smells like some time of worm...
On Thu, 20 Sep 2001, Nick Tonkin
prompting for
a password over HTTP?
Stephen
At 01:41 PM 9/18/2001 -0500, Christian Gilmore wrote:
>A realm is defined by the following three things:
>
>1) AuthName
>2) ServerName (well, the server name in the URL actually)
>3) Port (well, the port to which the browser is talking)
>
Turns out PVNV is a possibility as well (generally if the scalar is a
zero-length string). Here's an updated patch.
--
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Programmer, IQ Coordinator Project Lead
The IQ Group, Inc. <http://www.theiqgroup.com/>
diff -ur mod_perl-1.26
the DBI interface tries to preserve the "\".
Perl itself preserves the slash.
If you text variable is "hello\nworld", then I would indeed be
surprised if what you describe is really happening.
i.e. this is a Perl quoting problem... not a DBI problem, and not
a mod_perl problem.
magic. At first I thought
the latter could be intentional behavior, but passing the string itself instead
of a reference was allowed, so it appears to be just an oversight. The attached
patch fixes both of these cases.
--
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Programmer, IQ Coordina
ar will be a PVMG, because the tainted flag is magic. At first I thought
the latter could be intentional behavior, but passing the string itself instead
of a reference was allowed, so it appears to be just an oversight. The attached
patch fixes both of these cases.
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EM
efined subroutine warnings, unless someone
else knows where the bug lies
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Programmer, IQ Coordinator Project Lead
The IQ Group, Inc. <http://www.theiqgroup.com/>
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n't seem like intended behavior (nothing I read suggests it's supposed
to work like this)...so what's eating my module's symbol table?
- --
Stephen Clouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Senior Programmer, IQ Coordinator Project Lead
The IQ
then everything loads properly, although I get a slew of "subroutine blah
redefined" messages in the error log when it hits the PerlModule directive.
This doesn't seem like intended behavior (nothing I read suggests it's supposed
to work like this)...so what's eating
Hi,
Please be aware that WebMacro is a moderately popular Java templating tool
hosted at
http://www.webmacro.org
Naming it WWW::WebMacro might be a bit confusing.
It's your choice. I just wanted to make you aware of the other WebMacro.
Stephen
At 08:48 AM 7/25/2001 +1000, Jeremy H
If we satisfy the first-round needs of Gunther, Jay, and Stephen,
we will have a set of software which meets many of your needs out there.
I also don't want to put a lot of emphasis on what feature is in what
release. Essentially, this is my attack plan. Any of you are free to
accele
n this mailing list are accurate.
I recommend you download the code, take a look, then comment.
Stephen
At 10:04 AM 5/29/2001 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>On Tue, 29 May 2001, Stephen Adkins wrote:
>
>> Right. I have many more requirements I eventually want to support
>> (such as internationalization). The trick is making the design such
>> that it works in the simpl
At 09:53 PM 5/29/2001 +0800, Gunther Birznieks wrote:
>At 05:17 PM 5/28/01 -0400, Stephen Adkins wrote:
...
>>$widget = $wc->widget("first_name");
>>print "First Name: ", $widget->html(), "\n";
>
>A widget type has already been
en stores it as a Storable. On subsequent reads, it checks the
timestamps of the .xml file and the .stor file and only rereads the
XML file if it is newer than the .stor file. Otherwise, it just
reads the .stor file. This appears to be about 3x faster.
It would be kind of interesting if the Storable class were extended
to store as XML ... ;-)
Stephen
At 09:49 PM 5/29/2001 +0800, Gunther Birznieks wrote:
>At 12:15 PM 5/28/01 -0400, Stephen Adkins wrote:
>>Hi,
>>
>>Development of a straw-man set of Perl Widget Library core classes is
>>going well. A Sourceforge project (perl-widget) is in the process of being
>
Widget Library.
So far, there are only two widgets.
* a generic Widget::HTML::Element
* a drop-down menu Widget::HTML::Select
Are there early comments on the interface from Perl?
Is this shaping up into what was desired?
Stephen
shark:/usr/ov/acoc/dev/src/Widget/examples>
value) (Widget::CGI::State in a
CGI environment)
The state information can be accessed from *any* source by implementing an
appropriate
WidgetState class (and using some additional,
not-yet-implemented arguments
to Widget->controller()).
see below for more comments ...
At 11:10 PM 5/28/2001 +080
ivacy is all about.
And I am thankful for it.
Get used to it.
People need to opt-in in order to be identified.
The closest thing we can get to this is people leaving their cookies
enabled on their
browser.
Stephen
At 10:43 AM 5/25/2001 -0700, Jonathan Hilgeman wrote:
>Let's take over
(or Apache::Request or whatever using one of the much-commented on schemes)
and dispatches events detected from submit buttons, etc.
Then I do my first actual widget, Widget::HTML::Date.
I'll camp on this while I get lots of feedback.
Stephen
P.S. I have submitted an application for a Sourcefor
nough responses from people who would join that
Sourceforge mailing list before it would be worth it to go do that.
Stephen
>There has been some discussion on the list lately about generating widgets
>ala CGI.pm, HTML::StickyWidgets etc...
>
>The thing is that these products or plug
> mod_perl 1.25
> perl 5.6.0
> expat 1.95.1
> HTML::Mason 1.02
> XML::Parser 2.30
There's (apparently) a known symbol conflict between XML::Parser 2.30 and
Apache (which I only know because it happened to someone here just the other
day). Drop down to 2.29 and it should work fine.
Stephen.
Howdy Ken!
I think there are two separate issues here -- there's an expiration
time on the cookie, which is your app's instruction to the client as
to how long the cookie should be kept. Then there's an expiration
time of the ticket represented by that cookie data (to use the
Ticket Auth exampl
please. Are you referring to an intranet where your users are
inside and you want to track them (cuz you talk about being able to control
their proxy?) or are you talking about some other scenario?
At 10:24 AM 2/20/01 +, Smith, Stephen (ELS) wrote:
>Hi everyone,
>
>I have to make the tr
Hi everyone,
I have to make the tracking of users who follow links to external sites
possible, preferably indicating in specific logfiles when a new browser is
opened for linking to external sites.
We have tried proxy solutions, modifying Apache core modules and are
considering scanning and
Thanks very much. That did the trick.
Steve
On 13 Feb 2001, at 17:04, Stas Bekman wrote:
> On Mon, 12 Feb 2001, Stephen Gailey wrote:
>
> > Help with Apache::SubProcess needed.
> >
> > I have tried the example for running a long duration task from Mod
> > Per
Help with Apache::SubProcess needed.
I have tried the example for running a long duration task from Mod
Perl, as found in the performance tuning guide, but I get the
following error:
[error] Can't locate object method "cleanup_for_exec"
via package "Apache" at
/usr/local/apachessl/handlers/w
e. SpeedyCGI should result in fewer interpreters.
I will say that there are a lot of convincing reasons to follow the
SpeedyCGI model rather than the mod_perl model, but I've generally thought
that the increase in that kind of performance that can be obtained as
sufficiently minimal as to not warrant the extra layer... thoughts, anyone?
Stephen.
wrong. See the above argument,
and imagine that tasks 1 and 2 happen to take three times as long to
complete than 3, and you should see that that they could all end being in
the scheduling queue together. Perhaps you're considering tasks which are
too small to take more than 1 or 2 timeslices, in which case, you're much
less likely to want to accelerate them.
[snipping obscenely long quoted thread 8-)]
Stephen.
On Fri, 5 Jan 2001, James Hall wrote:
> [snip]
> $user=$query->param('login');
> $password=$query->param('pass');
Okay, there's your problem. You may want to try it this way:
use CGI::Cookie;
...
my %cookies = CGI::Cookie->parse($r->header_in('Cookie')):
my $user = $cookies{'lo
--- Stas Bekman wrote:
On 17 Nov 2000, Stephen A. Cochran wrote:
>
> I have a program which runs fine 90% of the time under mod_perl. About 10% of
> the time Netscape reports "Document contains no data". Looking at the socket
> traffic, the client receives an orde
I've been following along with this thread with interest, expecially since I'm
new to the mod_perl list and community (thanks for all the help so far!). I
thought you might be interesed in a 'mod_perl newbie' opinion.
Recently I was handed an online event calendar running under CGI and asked to
> The solution i'm working on is something like this:
> in the httpd.conf add
> in the linux box
> PerlSetVar NETP 0
> in the solaris box
> PerlSetVar NETP 1
>
> then change the code to
> if ($NETP)
> {
> return $netp->run();
> }else{
> return 0;
> }
I've seen some problems with the PerlSetVar d
I'm trying to debug an intermittant problem on a Dec Unix server, and have
gotten to the point where I need to use strace.
On Dec Unix, strace wants a module ID, not a process ID. Anyone here familiar
with Dec Unix?
Steve Cochran
---
On 21 Nov, sergen wrote:
>
> When sending text with "+" by "?" on url $Request->QueryString
> eats
> "+" (the text is absolutely the same but only this sign).
>Is it a bug or may be some else ?
>
>using: Mandrake 7.2
> Apache 1.3.14-2mdk
>apache-
I have a program which runs fine 90% of the time under mod_perl. About 10% of
the time Netscape reports "Document contains no data". Looking at the socket
traffic, the client receives an orderly release indication (T_ORDEL_IND = 132)
on the socket and reponds with a orderly release request, which
?
thx in advance,
Cheers,
Stephen Spence
I'm moving someone else's CGIs to run under mod_perl, and about 95% of the time
they work.
The other 5% of the time Netscape gets a "Document contains no data." error and
the web page that should have been sent to the brower is written into the apache
error log. No other error is given in the e
I've been porting a CGI to mod_perl, and had it working. Then last night
mod_perl and apache were upgraded and recompiled and it stopped working.
The script parses the URL for a command name (ex: ?cmd=search) and then hands
off the job to a different module (ex: search.pm).
The path for this
lot of transactions per second, the
overhead involved in building connections and tearing them down can lose you
serious time. It also complicates scaling the database server. It's far
better to pay your overhead once and just re-use the connection.
Stephen.
use some
help in, but as you know, many people put Apache on their resume if they
have even read your web site!
I'd appreciate any help you could give on this.
Byron
Byron Stephen Lee
Server Development Manager
Telleo
4 North Second Street
Suite 300
San Jose, CA 95113
phone (408) 792-574
erl):
Built under linux
Compiled at Apr 6 1999 23:34:07
@INC:
/usr/lib/perl5/5.00503/i386-linux
/usr/lib/perl5/5.00503
/usr/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.005/i386-linux
/usr/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.005
Any ideas?
--
Stephen Marriott - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
HiSOFT, The Old School, Greenfi
the tests to succeed, most likely since, in conjunction
with the change in syntax, mod_ssl now defaults to disabled, and
requires an explicit ``SSLEngine on'' directive before it starts making
further demands of the httpd.conf file.
My apologies if this is a well known issue.
- S
ark...
As Matt has already commented, in the handler the method call
overheads swamps all the other activities. so concat_print &
aggrlist_print (yes, method invocation in perl really is that bad).
When you remove that overhead the extra OPs in aggrlist_print become
the dominating factor.
--
Stephen
"So if she weighs the same as a duck, she's made of wood."... "And
therefore?"... "A witch!"
rticular value. Just remember that $ref->[0] is
special.
--
Stephen
"Farcical aquatic ceremonies are no basis for a system of government!"
>>>>> "Stas" == Stas Bekman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Stas> Ouch :( Someone to explain this phenomena? and it's just
Stas> fine under the handler puzzled, what can I say...
Continuous array growth and copying?
--
Stephen
"So if sh
>>>>> "Perrin" == Perrin Harkins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Perrin> I think every RDBMS I've seen, includig MySQL, guarantees
Perrin> atomicity at this level.
Look, Mummy, the funny man said MySQL and RDBMS in the same sentence :)
--
Stephen
"There are those who call me... Tim"
e
on your database server.
Use:
svrmgrl
connect inernal
show paramete
to see what's currently being used.
--
Stephen
"And what do we burn apart from witches?"... "More witches!"
Mason et al)?
--
Stephen
"So.. if she weighs the same as a duck.. she's made of wood." "And
therefore?" "A witch!"
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