hi,
AFAIK hidden fields will do it if that is what you asking..
now here's aquestion that has been driving me batty.. here goes i hope that i
have been descriptive enough. i have at the top of one of my perl program a
variable that is called.
$Mystuff = $field{'Mystuff'};
#the above contains the
Hi:
We're planning on migrating to an Apache::Session + mysql approach for
managing session state, for a large-ish site hosted on multiple servers.
While there have been many useful discussions on this list concerning the
technologies involved, I haven't seen many war stories from the field,
Simon Rosenthal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
b) Does anyone have redundant database servers ? If so ... are there any
implementation gotchas ? and if you have a single server, how does session
management work when it goes down ? (I'm pretty happy with the hardware -
Suns - which we have, but a
Hi Simon,
This is not an answer to any of your questions, but your mail reminded
me of a "gotcha" relating to Apache::Session and Apache::DBI that is
probably totally obvious to the gurus on this list.
When Apache::Session::DBI connects to a database, it calls:
$self-{dbh} = DBI-connect(
Hi there,
On Fri, 17 Dec 1999, Robert Locke wrote:
If you use Apache::DBI, make sure that you call "connect" with the
same arguments as above in your other scripts or you will find
yourself with more than one connection/process to the database, which
may not be your intention.
See the
All hail the Guide! :-)
However, I would like to say that Apache::Session::DBIStore does the
following:
$self-{dbh} = DBI-connect(
$datasource,
$username,
$password,
{ RaiseError = 1, AutoCommit = 1 }
);
so, if, somewhere else,
On Fri, 17 Dec 1999, Robert Locke wrote:
If you use Apache::DBI, make sure that you call "connect" with the
same arguments as above in your other scripts or you will find
yourself with more than one connection/process to the database, which
may not be your intention. I spotted this by
