Siracusa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.slashdot.org/code.shtml
It's a horror show, truly. Return values go unchecked, quoting
operators are ignored, subroutine naming conventions are
nonexistent, "use" statements are buried in subroutines as if
they were runtime directives, etc.
On Sun, 31 Oct 1999, Siracusa wrote:
On 10/31/99 4:23 AM, Matt Sergeant wrote:
Well I'll show by example. Take slash (the perl scripts for slashdot.org)
I'm assuming you wanted this read like the classic:
"Take my wife...please!"
I mean, have you actually looked at the code here?
On Sat, 30 Oct 1999, Leslie Mikesell wrote:
According to Matt Sergeant:
Would it be possible to have a generic server, like Apache, but not just
for HTTP - something that could also serve up NNTP connections, FTP
connections, etc. It seems to me at first look this should be possible.
On 10/31/99 4:23 AM, Matt Sergeant wrote:
Well I'll show by example. Take slash (the perl scripts for slashdot.org)
I'm assuming you wanted this read like the classic:
"Take my wife...please!"
I mean, have you actually looked at the code here?
http://www.slashdot.org/code.shtml
It's
I'll use POP3 as my example, although any other service (eg telnet, ssh, FTP, SMTP)
are equally valid.
Having apache run on a non-http port, say port 110 (POP3), could be handy. You could
even have POP3 running elsewhere and use the POP3 module:
o to proxy POP3 requests inside a firewall,
On Fri, 29 Oct 1999, James G Smith wrote:
Matt Sergeant [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't think this is currently possible with the current Apache, but hear
me out.
Would it be possible to have a generic server, like Apache, but not just
for HTTP - something that could also serve up NNTP
I'll use POP3 as my example, although any other service (eg telnet, ssh,
FTP, SMTP) are equally valid.
Having apache run on a non-http port, say port 110 (POP3), could be
handy. You could even have POP3 running elsewhere and use the POP3 module:
o to proxy POP3 requests inside a
I don't think this is currently possible with the current Apache, but hear
me out.
Would it be possible to have a generic server, like Apache, but not just
for HTTP - something that could also serve up NNTP connections, FTP
connections, etc. It seems to me at first look this should be
