At 06:24 PM 8/19/02 -0700, Randy J. Ray wrote:
>>Well, my C would be _outside_ any of the loaded modules in
>>the mod_perl startup.pl script after all the modules necessary for proper
>>execution of _your_ mod_perl environment, are loaded.
>I see... you mean to have a line like this:
>use Auto
On 2002.08.19 14:47 Elizabeth Mattijsen wrote:
> At 02:37 PM 8/19/02 -0700, Randy J. Ray wrote:
> >> use AutoLoader 'preload'; # preload anything you can find in %INC
> >> use AutoLoader preload => { module => '' }; # all from specific module
> >> use AutoLoader preload => { module => [qw(s
At 02:37 PM 8/19/02 -0700, Randy J. Ray wrote:
>> use AutoLoader 'preload'; # preload anything you can find in %INC
>> use AutoLoader preload => { module => '' }; # all from specific module
>> use AutoLoader preload => { module => [qw(suba subb)] }; # only specific
>>Would that make sense?
On 2002.08.19 14:19 Elizabeth Mattijsen wrote:
> use AutoLoader 'preload'; # preload anything you can find in %INC
>
> use AutoLoader preload => { module => '' }; # all from specific module
>
> use AutoLoader preload => { module => [qw(suba subb)] }; # only specific
>
>
> Would that ma
At 02:05 PM 8/19/02 -0700, Randy J. Ray wrote:
>>Because routines are loaded when they are requested, they may be loaded in
>>child processes, causing duplication in memory because they are not shared.
>>They would be shared if they would be loaded in the initialization phase
>>before the child pr
On 2002.08.19 13:53 Elizabeth Mattijsen wrote:
> Because routines are loaded when they are requested, they may be loaded in
> child processes, causing duplication in memory because they are not shared.
> They would be shared if they would be loaded in the initialization phase
> before the child p
It wasn't until recently that I realized that the functionality of AutoLoader might
actually be counter-productive for mod_perl, at least in a prefork MPM.
Because routines are loaded when they are requested, they may be loaded in child
processes, causing duplication in memory because they are
