# Doesn't work. Children still get tied up serving requests.
#ProxyPass / http://www.animewallpapers.com:8080/
#ProxyPassReverse / http://www.animewallpapers.com:8080/
That doesn't get me around the limit of 41 Apache processes...
-Philip Mak ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
On Thu, 22 Feb 2001, Stathy
I have a high traffic website (looks like 200 GB output per month,
something around 10-20 hits per day) hosted on a commercial
service. The service does not limit my bandwidth usage, but they limit the
number of concurrent Apache process that I can have to 41. This causes the
server
Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Kiran Kumar.MSent: 16 February 2001 13:36To:
modperlSubject: General Question
hi,
I would like to know what
header to print to view this on the browser, if text/html is entered the image
is n
hi,
I would like to know what header
to print to view this on the browser, if text/html is entered the image is not
displayed and if image/gif is entered the image does not appear , thanks
in advance
Kiran
ps: if this is not the right place to ask this
question please tell me where i can
Hi all,
I am a newbie user of mod_perl trying to work with Apache::AuthCookieDBI
and have been running into several obstacles. I'm hoping someone can
point me in the right direction.
I just installed Apache::AuthCookie successfully and was able to get it to
work with the necessary changes in
Hi all,
I am a newbie user of mod_perl trying to work with Apache::AuthCookieDBI
and have been running into several obstacles. I'm hoping someone can
point me in the right direction.
I just installed Apache::AuthCookie successfully and was able to get it to
work with the necessary changes in
hey all,
I built apache/mod_perl using the PREFIX argument, but am puzzled by the
results. I assumed that the Perl modules would be installed into the
location specified by PREFIX(according to Stas's guide), which is the case
if the location is absolute, but not if it is relative(Stas's guide
On Sun, 11 Feb 2001, Bill Moseley wrote:
I don't know why I have to learn this fresh again each time -- it appears
I'm confusing mod_perl and mod_cgi.
Let's see if I have this right. Under mod_perl and apache = 1.3.5 if the
client drops the connection Apache will ignore it (well it might
221
On Sun, 11 Feb 2001, Buddy Lee Haystack wrote:
Situation:
I press the submit button on a form 55 times in 15 seconds. Each request would
normally return data to the browser within ten seconds due to the time it takes the
database query to execute.
Question:
What happens to the 54 earlie
CQ: 944221
On Sun, 11 Feb 2001, Buddy Lee Haystack wrote:
Situation:
I press the submit button on a form 55 times in 15 seconds. Each request would
normally return data to the browser within ten seconds due to the time it takes the
database query to execute.
Question:
What happe
Situation:
I press the submit button on a form 55 times in 15 seconds. Each request would
normally return data to the browser within ten seconds due to the time it takes the
database query to execute.
Question:
What happens to the 54 earlier processes, since I submitted the request 55 times
On Sun, 11 Feb 2001, Buddy Lee Haystack wrote:
Situation:
I press the submit button on a form 55 times in 15 seconds. Each request would
normally return data to the browser within ten seconds due to the time it takes the
database query to execute.
Question:
What happens to the 54
the one you
cited. Isn't $r-print a noop after an aborted connection?
Which gives me a chance to ask an off topic question about this very topic:
As this arrived at in my inbox I was debugging a pair of old CGI scripts.
Both are very similar and use common modules for most everything -- one
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Buddy Lee Haystack) wrote:
Situation:
I press the submit button on a form 55 times in 15 seconds. Each
request would normally return data to the browser within ten seconds
due to the time it takes the database query to execute.
Question:
What happens to the 54 earlier
I don't know why I have to learn this fresh again each time -- it appears
I'm confusing mod_perl and mod_cgi.
Let's see if I have this right. Under mod_perl and apache = 1.3.5 if the
client drops the connection Apache will ignore it (well it might print an
info message to the log file about
Hi there,
I am new to mod_perl and currently trying to make use of Apache::DBI.
This is my enviroment:
Suse Linux 6.3, Apache 1.3.12, mod_perl 1.24 and Oracle 8i. I am using
HTML:Mason as well, as a templating system. Everything works.
Apache::DBI is loaded via httpd.conf by Apache properly and
Hi there,
I am new to mod_perl and currently trying to make use of Apache::DBI.
This is my enviroment:
Suse Linux 6.3, Apache 1.3.12, mod_perl 1.24 and Oracle 8i. I am using
HTML:Mason as well, as a templating system. Everything works.
Apache::DBI is loaded via httpd.conf by Apache properly and
On Thu, Feb 08, 2001 at 11:57:50PM +0100, Caroline Kliegl wrote:
[..]
With my other script, updating data, I get the following error :
Rebuild with -DPERL_STACKED_HANDLERS to $r-push_handlers at
/usr/local/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.6.0/Apache/DBI.pm line 93.
[..]
You need to compile mod_perl
Hi there,
On Thu, 8 Feb 2001, Caroline Kliegl wrote:
I am new to mod_perl and currently trying to make use of Apache::DBI.
I get the following error :
Rebuild with -DPERL_STACKED_HANDLERS to $r-push_handlers at
/usr/local/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.6.0/Apache/DBI.pm line 93.
I think it
(or don't set AutoCommit=0 in your
connect string if you can't rebuild it now...)
try these and see if they make a difference...
HTH
--Geoff
-Original Message-
From: Caroline Kliegl
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 2/8/01 5:57 PM
Subject: Newbie question to mod_perl and Apache::DBI
Hi there,
I
8/01 7:52 PM
Subject: RE: Newbie question to mod_perl and Apache::DBI
Apache::DBI will call push_handlers on to issue a rollback if
AutoCommit=0
in your connect string...
but the problem may not be with you... looks like a bug (somewhere):
if(!$Rollback{$Idx} and $needCleanup and Apach
Hi everybody,
I have just removed
RaiseError = 1,
AutoCommit = 0
out of my DBI-connect. No more errors, ORA works!
Next, I will recompile mod_perl with PERL_STACKED_HANDLERS = 1.
Will come up with the result today.
Thanks a
Hello,
Me again (sorry about this) and this is probably a silly question
but, each of my Apache children load in CGI.pm at startup time (via the
startup.pl method). The only problem is that the apache-error log grows
due to the CGI.pm startup message
(offline mode: enter name
Hey all,
Maybe its too early or whatever. How would you go about setting
$ENV{SERVER_ROOT} without using Perl. I was trying
PerlSetEnv SERVER_ROOT Apache::server_root_relative()
in perl.conf, but no go. Any ideas?
Joe Crotty
If you want to use a perl function ( Apache::server_root_relative() ) then
you have to use a Perl block.
This might work :
PerlSetEnv SERVER_ROOT \
Perl
Apache::server_root_relative()
/Perl
But this seems so much easier :
Perl
$ENV{'SERVER_ROOT'} = Apache::server_root_relative()
/Perl
Maybe
: Monday, February 05, 2001 10:51 AM
To: Joseph Crotty; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: server_root question...
If you want to use a perl function ( Apache::server_root_relative() ) then
you have to use a Perl block.
This might work :
PerlSetEnv SERVER_ROOT \
Perl
Apache::server_root_relative()
Hi all,
I have an Apache::GateKeeper that checks to see if the user has logged in
and been served a cookie... if not they are redirected to index.html(to
login). I want all comers to ServerRoot/cgi-bin or ServerRoot/perl to have
to go thru the GateKeeper handler, except those trying to get to
There is no negation of an entire regex in apache's configuration. You
have to do something like this:
DirectoryMatch "^(cgi-bin|perl)$"
PerlAccessHandler Apache::GateKeeper
ErrorDocument 403 /index.html
Files "login.cgi"
PerlAccessHandler Apache::OK
And indeed, they ought to die. Or be reimplemented. Or something,
but quite simply, don't use them. They'll break, they won't dwim,
and chances are they won't play nice with future/past versions of
Perl. Forget they even exist.
Details?
I'm using them with no problems in 5.005_03 (the real
I had already reached the same conclusion after I saw that
everyone would have to remember to say "my Dog $spot;" every time or the
whole thing falls apart.
Falls apart? How?
If you want something reasonably close, you could do what a lot of the
Template Toolkit code does and use arrays
On Tue, 23 Jan 2001, John Hughes wrote:
And indeed, they ought to die. Or be reimplemented. Or something,
but quite simply, don't use them. They'll break, they won't dwim,
and chances are they won't play nice with future/past versions of
Perl. Forget they even exist.
Details?
I'm
On Tue, 23 Jan 2001, John Hughes wrote:
I had already reached the same conclusion after I saw that
everyone would have to remember to say "my Dog $spot;" every time or the
whole thing falls apart.
Falls apart? How?
Because you miss one out and its a very difficult to find bug in your
(exists doesn't work).
Neither does delete.
Ok. But what should it do? What does it do for an array?
And overloading doesn't really work properly.
Details?
And reloading modules with phashes doesn't work right.
I steer clear of reloading, almost anything screws up.
And sub-hashes
On Tue, 23 Jan 2001, John Hughes wrote:
(exists doesn't work).
Neither does delete.
Ok. But what should it do? What does it do for an array?
But we're talking about hashes! At the very least it should make it so
that exists() returns false.
And overloading doesn't really work
At 11:36 23/01/2001 +0100, John Hughes wrote:
Neither does delete.
Ok. But what should it do? What does it do for an array?
perldoc -f delete
"In the case of an array, if the array elements happen to be at the end,
the size of the array will shrink to the highest element that tests true
for
On Tue, Jan 23, 2001 at 10:06:13AM +, Matt Sergeant wrote:
The only gain might be in a large DOM tree where there may be
thousands of objects. But then you're really better off using an
array based class instead (as I found out).
This is getting a bit off-topic, but I'm empirically found
On Tue, 23 Jan 2001, Robin Berjon wrote:
At 11:36 23/01/2001 +0100, John Hughes wrote:
Neither does delete.
Ok. But what should it do? What does it do for an array?
perldoc -f delete
"In the case of an array, if the array elements happen to be at the end,
the size of the array will
At 12:50 23/01/2001 +, Matt Sergeant wrote:
Thats only 5.6+ though. So its only useful for internal applications (if
at all).
True, but we've been using 5.6 (built from AS source) in production for
quite a while now very happily. Also, I'm seeing more and more customers
having it or ready to
On Tue, 23 Jan 2001, John Hughes wrote:
I had already reached the same conclusion after I saw that
everyone would have to remember to say "my Dog $spot;" every time or the
whole thing falls apart.
Falls apart? How?
If you forget the "Dog" part somewhere, it's slower than a normal
Until reading Conway's "Object Oriented Perl"
http://www.manning.com/Conway/
(section 4.3, pp 126-135) I hadn't heard about pseudo-hashes. I now
desire a data structure with non-numeric keys, definable iteration
order, no autovivification, and happy syntax. (And, of course,
fast-n-small :-)
On Mon, 22 Jan 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well you've already seen I'm a detractor :-)
* Is anyone now using (under mod_perl) something they consider to be
superior but with similar functionality and interface?
Yes, a class which is a blessed array.
--
Matt/
/||** Director
At 18:05 22/01/2001 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the Perl6 RPC "Pseudo-hashes must die!" and
And indeed, they ought to die. Or be reimplemented. Or something, but quite
simply, don't use them. They'll break, they won't dwim, and chances are
they won't play nice with future/past versions of
On Mon, 22 Jan 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(section 4.3, pp 126-135) I hadn't heard about pseudo-hashes. I now
desire a data structure with non-numeric keys, definable iteration
order, no autovivification, and happy syntax. (And, of course,
fast-n-small :-) Having Conway's blessing is nice
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Perrin Harkins) wrote:
On Mon, 22 Jan 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(section 4.3, pp 126-135) I hadn't heard about pseudo-hashes. I now
desire a data structure with non-numeric keys, definable iteration
order, no autovivification, and happy syntax. (And, of course,
I am trying to implement Example 2-14 in Stein and MacEachern.
Here's my code:
#!/usr/bin/perl
# file: hello.cgi
use CGI qw(:standard);
use strict;
my $name = param('name') || 'Anonymous';
print header(),start_html(-title='Yo!', -bgcolor='yellow'),
h1("Hello $name"),
p( "To change your
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 10, 2001 6:01 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Apache::Registry newbie question -- CGI state
I am trying to implement Example 2-14 in Stein and MacEachern.
Here's my code
Geoffrey Young wrote:
#!/usr/bin/perl
# file: hello.cgi
use CGI qw(:standard);
use strict;
I don't ever user CGI.pm, but aren't you forgetting to create a new CGI
object in here?
my $name = param('name') || 'Anonymous';
Geoff, I have another question: if you don't use
CGI.pm
On Wed Jan 10, 2001 at 03:41:12PM +0100, Alexander Farber (EED) wrote:
Geoff, I have another question: if you don't use
CGI.pm, how do you generate the web form elements?
Just "print qq{INPUT TYPE="text" ...}" or are
there some nicer tricks?
Are you know templates me
-Original Message-
From: Alexander Farber (EED) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 10, 2001 9:41 AM
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Apache::Registry newbie question -- CGI state
Geoffrey Young wrote:
#!/usr/bin/perl
# file: hello.cgi
use CGI qw
#Location Handlers
Location
PerlAccessHandler Apache::GateKeeper
/Location
The Location directive needs to specify a URL to which it applies:
Location /
Perl*Handlers can go pretty much anywhere, as long as the server
administrator hasn't diabled .htaccess files.
Hi there,
On Tue, 9 Jan 2001, Joseph Crotty wrote:
open(FILE, "/tmp/dog");
Always check the status returned by a call like open().
73,
Ged.
09, 2001 11:44 AM
To: Joseph Crotty
Cc: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: Re: PerlAccessHandler Question...
Hi there,
On Tue, 9 Jan 2001, Joseph Crotty wrote:
open(FILE, "/tmp/dog");
Always check the status returned by a call like open().
73,
Ged.
Hello,
I recently installed mod_perl 1.24_01 and everything is fine except
cookies.
Specifically, my perl scripts before mod_perl would pass a cookie back and
forth with the users name and password - so that each script, when called,
would check for the cookie to see if the user is logged
-Original Message-
From: James Hall [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 05, 2001 3:23 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Newbie cookie question
Now that I have mod_perl installed I cannot pass any cookies
like I used to.
I have not changed any scripts [yet] and all
Thanks for the response!
Jim
-Original Message-
From: Geoffrey Young [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 05, 2001 2:53 PM
To: 'James Hall'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Newbie cookie question
-Original Message-
From: James Hall [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Fr
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 = $cookies{'login'};
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Steven Lembark) wrote:
include doesn't work since we are sharing the same CVS tree and
would end up with the same includes -- unless there is something
like
Include "$ENV{LOGNAME}-conf"
to allow per-user portions of the config.
I'd be inclined to do it the other way
apache 1.3.14.
havemultiple developers hacking html, mod_perl w/ own sandboxes.
need them to start up their own servers on various ports (e.g.,
8081, 8082...). we are using CVS and need to share access to a
valid httpd.conf file.
hmmm... we all use the same httpd.conf and we all step on
Steven Lembark [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
apache 1.3.14.
havemultiple developers hacking html, mod_perl w/ own sandboxes.
need them to start up their own servers on various ports (e.g.,
8081, 8082...). we are using CVS and need to share access to a
valid httpd.conf file.
hmmm... we all use
OK, I think a few weeks ago we had agreed that the front-end proxy should
be chrooted away from the back-end mod_perl server (each in its own chroot
jail). So we are working on getting a sample setup (for our own site).
However, the resources that were posted strongly warn against doing any
On Mon, 18 Dec 2000, Andreas Marienborg wrote:
I just can't seem to find any info on how to specify that Apache::Session
should create session_id's that are shorter than 32 hex chars? could
someone point me in the right direction??
You can use the argument 'IDLength' when using
I just can't seem to find any info on how to specify that Apache::Session
should create session_id's that are shorter than 32 hex chars? could
someone point me in the right direction??
thanks in advance
Andreas
--
Andreas Marienborg +47 92 28 63 82
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
at a time earlier than now, Andreas Marienborg wrote:
I just can't seem to find any info on how to specify that Apache::Session
should create session_id's that are shorter than 32 hex chars? could
someone point me in the right direction??
Just write a module to sub class Apache::Session.
On Mon, 18 Dec 2000, Aaron E. Ross wrote:
at a time earlier than now, Andreas Marienborg wrote:
I just can't seem to find any info on how to specify that Apache::Session
should create session_id's that are shorter than 32 hex chars? could
someone point me in the right direction??
Just
of the corresponding fields should
keep it happy...
hth
Rufus.
-Original Message-
From: bari [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, December 04, 2000 10:57 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Simple question about tables
Hi there,
I have two query's both have same # or rows as out put
Hi there,
I have two query's both have same # or rows as out put but have different
columns. Like the first query gives me like 4 columns and the second query
gives me 1 column as out put.. Now I want to club the results of both the
queries so that the resulting table is 5 rows.
I am able to
Thanks all.
I hadn't properly considered what the combination of
"RSA is now free"
"openssl-0.9.5a is now openssl-0.9.6"
meant.
The consequences, no doubt, of spending a couple months
programming for the Palm.
Thanks again!
I have read all the documentation I can find, but have not found a
clear answer about Apache::Session sharing information across load
balanced machines? My assumption is that if I am using a database
(Oracle), that the information will be available across the load
balanced machines. But when I
to balance your session data over multiple database. Then you
need some logic to make requests sticky.
Hope this helps,
Renzo
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: donderdag 30 november 2000 16:07
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Apache::Session Question
At 05:17 PM 11/30/00 +0100, Renzo Toma wrote:
Apache::Session uses a cookie to identify a user. Every request will be
This is an accurate reply to the message but...
I think you want to be careful with terminoloy. Apache::Session does not
use a BROWSER level cookie. I think you are using the
Hi
I would be grateful if someone could answer this question:
Even if you tell Apache only to execute files in a certain directory under
mod_perl do all processes still include the mod_perl code?
Thanks
Jonathan Tweed
On Wed, 22 Nov 2000, Jonathan Tweed wrote:
I would be grateful if someone could answer this question:
Even if you tell Apache only to execute files in a certain directory under
mod_perl do all processes still include the mod_perl code?
If I understand your question correctly, yes.
MBM
]'
Subject: Question
Hi
I would be grateful if someone could answer this question:
Even if you tell Apache only to execute files in a certain
directory under
mod_perl do all processes still include the mod_perl code?
Thanks
Jonathan Tweed
.
Les Mikesell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: "Peiper,Richard" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "'Jonathan Tweed'" [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 22, 2000 8:20 AM
Subject: RE: Question
How could they not? Since the files are execu
Is there any way to hide the form data that the DBIx::Recordset
PrevNextForm function generates? i just noticed that if someone does a
"view source," the user can view your db connection, username, password,
etc. That doesn't seem very secure even though this is a pretty cool
subroutine to
My company has been experiencing quite a bit of zombie process creation
when we created our own ping function to work under mod_perl (for
persistent dbh's). It seems like there's one zombie process per httpd
process being created. I have provided the code that we're using to
create the ping
I know I get a lot when I use a lightweight proxy in front of my modperl
servers under UNIX but how about under Win32? Since it uses a different
model does a
reverse proxy really give you that warm and fuzzy feeling or does it just
become another layer between the system and the user?
I am
if you wanted to keep it all on one machine.
Actually, I might have been having problems with mod_proxy because of
problems in the tcp stack in SP4 that are now fixed in SP6. So you
might want to play around a little bit and see if it works.
Question for the list -- are we still limited
, I might have been having problems with mod_proxy because of
problems in the tcp stack in SP4 that are now fixed in SP6. So you
might want to play around a little bit and see if it works.
Question for the list -- are we still limited to a single interpretter
thread with mod_perl
it with something other that
apache+mod_proxy if you wanted to keep it all on one machine.
Actually, I might have been having problems with mod_proxy because of
problems in the tcp stack in SP4 that are now fixed in SP6. So you
might want to play around a little bit and see if it works.
Question
* Gunther Birznieks ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [001114 00:42]:
I believe that you are until the model completely changes under Apache
2.0... Until Unix Apache supports multi-threading, supporting it in windows
pre-2.0 is not quite such a high priority I suspect.
You should consider using
, I might have been having problems with mod_proxy because of
problems in the tcp stack in SP4 that are now fixed in SP6. So you
might want to play around a little bit and see if it works.
Question for the list -- are we still limited to a single interpretter
thread with mod_perl on win32
What's the best way to unlock several sister processes waiting for an
event at once? I just want to tell "now it's ready, go on". An idea
would be to use normal unix signals, but there are only 32 of them
(aren't there?) and their management would be rather complicated. I'm
looking for
Is there any way to hide the form data that the DBIx::Recordset
PrevNextForm function generates? i just noticed that if someone does a
"view source," the user can view your db connection, username, password,
etc. That doesn't seem very secure even though this is a pretty cool
subroutine to
Let me apologize in advance if this is covered on a FAQ somewhere,
or if this is the wrong place for this question. I've looked on
the Apache web sites and in "Administering Apache" by Arnold,
Almeida, and Miller but no luck.
I'm just trying to get started with Apache and Perl on W
Nevermind, after searching on altavista for a couple hours I found a page
that explained I had to use the #! notation (its not just for Unix anymore!)
The test script works fine now.
Gaf
-Original Message-
From: Jimi Thompson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, October 30, 2000 5:34 PM
To: Geoffrey Young
Subject: Re: Probably a really stupid question
Geoffrey,
I'm still having problems, perl is installed, mod_perl is
installed. I can
call both
Carl Lipo wrote:
Does anyone know what causes these kinds of errors? The 'subroutine' that
the output is referring to is the name of the page (in this case
search.htm) that is being loaded and that sits in the content directory --
there are no real missing subroutines...Maddeningly, if I
Problem - all files ending in the .pl extension display source code rather than
being executed. In addition to not seeing the .pl's as executable I get this
message when I try to start apache -
callmaster% apachectl start
Syntax error on line 793 of /usr/local/apache/conf/httpd.conf:
Invalid
-Original Message-
From: Jimi Thompson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, October 30, 2000 3:13 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Probably a really stupid question
Problem - all files ending in the .pl extension display
source code rather than
being executed
Does anyone know what causes these kinds of errors? The 'subroutine' that
the output is referring to is the name of the page (in this case
search.htm) that is being loaded and that sits in the content directory --
there are no real missing subroutines...Maddeningly, if I hit reload
enough times
Hi John,
The MAC OS's range from 8.1 - 8.6. The main problem before we turned
keepalive off was that the applications took much longer to load than
the PC, in many cases we're talking minutes not seconds. And then
depending on the Browser there are numerous other problems.
For instance, we
Hi,
Earlier I posted a message on finding the value of 'keepalive' (defined
in httpd.conf), for an individual request. Since I did not get a
response I'm trying from a different angle. I am lead developer for a
web application running on Stronghold/2.4.2 Apache/1.3.6 C2NetEU/2412
(Unix)
Basically I'm a bit stumped by how perl lets us reuse code snippets. I
can't seem to bend modules to what I need to do exactly:
I'm using Apache and mod_perl. Each perl script will produce a dynamic web
page. Now, with each script I need to recover the session variables I'm
saving (using
Hi, Throughout my web pages I provide a link for the user to login, which
goes to a username/password check which then forwards the user back to the
original page where he clicked "login". The login link is implemented with:
a
Shimon Rura wrote:
Hi, Throughout my web pages I provide a link for the user to login, which
goes to a username/password check which then forwards the user back to the
original page where he clicked "login". The login link is implemented with:
a
I am having trouble returing a variable from a sub?...below is my effort to
do this...is there some fundamental place where i am going wrong and can you
help me?!...thanks
[$ sub get_date $]
[-
$var = shift;
$path = ("/home/genoccaj/public_html/lookup/");
use
embperl 'subs' do not return subroutine values.
you need to either make a regular subroutine
[- sub get_date { ... } -]
or use a global variable for return values. such as @GLOBAL. kind of ugly - but is it
any uglier than @_ for the input values?
"Genocchio, Anthony" wrote:
I am having
I am servicing requests from a virtual document tree. Most of the time I
want the request to be serviced by a PerlHandler module I wrote. However,
if the requested filename is 'cgifile' I would rather have
Apache::Registry handle the request, but since this is a virtual document
tree the CGI
I need to get this problem solved for a project I am working on. Any help
is appreciated.
Thanks.
-Todd
-- Forwarded message --
I am servicing requests from a virtual document tree. Most of the time I
want the request to be serviced by a PerlHandler module I wrote. However,
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