Perrin Harkins wrote:
H Jayakumar wrote:
In windows mod_perl-beta2 print $^T;
returns the same value again and again
That is correct behavior. The $^T variable contains the time that the
current program (i.e. apache) started running. If you want the current
time, use ti
H Jayakumar wrote:
In windows mod_perl-beta2
print $^T;
returns the same value again and again
That is correct behavior. The $^T variable contains the time that the
current program (i.e. apache) started running. If you want the current
time, use time() instead.
- Perri
Kent, Mr. John wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> I have put PerlSwitches -T in my httpd.conf file, yet keep getting the
> following warning
> in the server's error_log:
>
> [Tue Jul 23 10:43:06 2002] [warn] T switch is ignored, enable with
> 'PerlSwitches -T' in httpd.conf
>
> Any suggestions?
the cvs
> I have put PerlSwitches -T in my httpd.conf file, yet keep getting the
> following warning
> in the server's error_log:
>
> [Tue Jul 23 10:43:06 2002] [warn] T switch is ignored, enable with
> 'PerlSwitches -T' in httpd.conf
You want the PerlTaintCheck On directive.
xoxo,
Andy
--
'Andy Les