On Saturday, Sep 13, 2003, at 09:22 America/Denver, Perrin Harkins
wrote:
I found a pretty useful article at
http://www.linuxjournal.com/article.php?sid=4143 on how to use
Apache::Session with Mason.
I'm afraid that is not a very good article. It's out of date, and
shows
poor error handling.
Eric,
Sorry if I came off overly critical. Many people have had problems
trying to use Mason with Apache::Session because of that article. This
is why on the Mason website the link to that article describes it as
outdated and steers people to newer documentation. (It probably should
also
I'm afraid that is not a very good article. It's out of date,
...
Apache::Session::DBI (which is what the article refers to) is ancient
and should not be used.
I stumbled upon this problem quite a few times. Trying to get the hang
of using cookies for authentication and sessions there are
Is there a, or are there initiatives to keep an 'accurate' document
repository?
The field of knowledge is too broad for any one person to maintain,
especially since the main people who maintain the site docs are quite busy
building mod_perl 2. This is why we count on individuals stepping up
I found a pretty useful article at
http://www.linuxjournal.com/article.php?sid=4143 on how to use
Apache::Session with Mason.
I'm afraid that is not a very good article. It's out of date, and shows
poor error handling. If you want to use sessions with Mason, you should
be using the session
On Tue, 2 Sep 2003 20:21:45 +0200
Xavier Noria [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tuesday 02 September 2003 07:28, Perrin Harkins wrote:
Sorry, I don't understand what you're saying here. What you should
be doing is fetching the session once, putting it in pnotes, and
getting it from pnotes
Sorry, I missed this message until now...
On Tue, 2003-09-02 at 14:21, Xavier Noria wrote:
Let's assume a new user comes to the website. We set up a session for
him and put the session id in a cookie to be sent in the response. As
you know, somewhere in the request cycle of that particular
Xavier Noria wrote:
It seems, however, that Apache::Session objects stop being stored when I
put the session in pnotes() with a code analogous to this:
Can you tell us more about the problem is? What do you see when you
take the session hash back out of pnotes?
my $r =
James.Q.L wrote:
before i had three fields in table sessions : a_session,id,time in the DB.
Did you add code of your own to update the time column?
and updating table etc from the program was working just fine. however, after i added
one more
field (username) to the sessions table through
--- Perrin Harkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
James.Q.L wrote:
before i had three fields in table sessions : a_session,id,time in the DB.
Did you add code of your own to update the time column?
no.
and updating table etc from the program was working just fine. however, after i
added
$session{'time'} = time();## this updates 'time' record
But it doesn't update the time column in the database unless you hacked
the Apache::Session code to do that.
now i don't know why the time record gets updated. isn't it suppose to
update the one in
a_session?
I guess
On Tue, 2003-09-02 at 00:13, James.Q.L wrote:
--- Perrin Harkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Did you add code of your own to update the time column?
no.
Maybe you added the time column as an automatic timestamp column? There
is no time column in the schema described in the Apache::Session
On Tuesday 02 September 2003 07:46, you wrote:
(I am sorry I am not replying to the actual email, but to a forwarded
copy from my desktop at home.)
It seems, however, that Apache::Session objects stop being stored
when I put the session in pnotes() with a code analogous to this:
Can you
On Tue, 2003-09-02 at 05:02, Xavier Noria wrote:
Can you tell us more about the problem is? What do you see when you
take the session hash back out of pnotes?
I have dumped the hash in a content handler and it seems to be OK.
Okay, then what is the problem that you're asking for help with
On Tuesday 02 September 2003 07:28, Perrin Harkins wrote:
Sorry, I don't understand what you're saying here. What you should
be doing is fetching the session once, putting it in pnotes, and
getting it from pnotes for the rest of the request.
I am sorry, I'll try to reword it.
Let's assume a
Hi
I might be missing the point but if you already are tracking with
Apache::Session why not encrypt the session id before giving it to the user
in the first place. You could store a public 'key' for the encryption in a
cookie on the users machine. That way only that user can give you the
Aleksandr,
we had our own stripping methods. Just get the source for slashcode
http://slashcode.com and look for
Slash/Display/Display.pm: strip_paramattr = \strip_paramattr,
Slash/Display/Display.pm: strip_urlattr = \strip_urlattr,
Slash/Display/Display.pm: strip_anchor
Hi, All
What have you used to stip out that stuff ? I've reviewied
HTML::StripScripts, but it seems to be very slow. I've also
considered HTML::Filter to do that but I'm also affraid that
HTML::Parser is not the fastest thing on the earth, even though
it will be invoked once during initial
Hi
I do a few basic things that improve security - its still not strict security but
What i do is store both the remote IP and the user agent HTTP parameters in the
session when the session is created.
Whenever a new request comes in with that session I check that those havent changed.
If they
Strip out stuff that could be problematic. This is what we did with
Slash. We strip out javascript or any tag that can be problematic, or be
used even to break the layout of the page. It'll make you're life much
easier ;) Take this from someone who coded tons of features to ward off
trolls!
Aleksandr Guidrevitch said:
...
Is it possible to uniquely identify the user by some attributes ?
The only thing I consider now is IP, but what about proxies and NATs ?
User Agent string could also be stolen via javascript. That means I tend
to make stolen session ids non-reusable.
Went
On Thursday 14 August 2003 8:06 am, Joelle Nebbe wrote:
What i do is store both the remote IP and the user agent HTTP parameters in
the session when the session is created. Whenever a new request comes in
with that session I check that those havent changed.
So, you don't care about AOL users
PH On Mon, 2003-07-07 at 07:29, Andrew Alakozow wrote:
Apache::Session::Lock::File hangs under Windows if you try to remove
session or add data to existing session. This happenes because you
cannot flock($self-{fh}, LOCK_EX) if you already has
flock($self-{fh}, LOCK_SH) in Windows.
PH Under
On Tue, 8 Jul 2003 10:26:54 +0400
Andrew Alakozow [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Andrew
BTW, 'clean' method of this model hangs as well.
Also Apache::Session::Lock::File (1.54) 'clean' method has a little bug in
checking lockfiles last access time.
See my post at:
On Mon, 2003-07-07 at 07:29, Andrew Alakozow wrote:
Apache::Session::Lock::File hangs under Windows if you try to remove
session or add data to existing session. This happenes because you cannot
flock($self-{fh},
LOCK_EX) if you already has flock($self-{fh}, LOCK_SH) in Windows.
Under
Perrin Harkins wrote:
On Mon, 2003-02-24 at 07:09, Grant McLean wrote:
I get this error:
Can't locate object method get_lock_manager via package
Apache::Session::Postgres
And indeed, that method does not seem to be defined in any
of the modules which Apache::Session::Postgres
On Mon, 2003-02-24 at 07:09, Grant McLean wrote:
I get this error:
Can't locate object method get_lock_manager via package
Apache::Session::Postgres
And indeed, that method does not seem to be defined in any of the modules
which Apache::Session::Postgres inherits from.
I don't see
Axel Huizinga wrote:
The following code hangs after reloading and the try to tie again the
previously created session! WHY?
...
use vars qw(
$id $sID
$lockDir
%session $sessionDir
);
The session variable has to go out of scope for the lock to be released.
I know
Carl
Have you check the active perl site (http://www.activeperl.com) ? It may be available
there
-Original Message-
From: Carl Holm [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thu 1/16/2003 9:12 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc:
Subject:
On Thu, 16 Jan 2003, Carl Holm wrote:
Hello,
I am looking for a PPM version of Apache::Session for Perl (v5.8.0
built for MSWin32-x86-multi-thread)
and Apache/2.0.43. Any pointers would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Carl Holm
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I just put one up under
Is this the correct list for help with Apache::Session::MySQL?
This is a good list for it if you are using mod_perl. If you're using
CGI, try one of the CGI resources instead, or stick with perlmonks.org. I
just replied to your post there a few minutes ago.
- Perrin
in a min. Thank you!)
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, December 28, 2002 11:49 AM
Subject: Re: Apache::Session::MySQL
Is this the correct list for help with Apache::Session::MySQL?
This is a good list for it if you
Ah. ok. I don't use Mod_Perl, I hear it is a big security risk, since
it runs as root. Is this true?
It's not true. The parent process runs as root in order to open port 80,
but that's the same for CGI as well. The child processes that actually
handle requests runs as whatever user you
12:08 PM
Subject: Re: Apache::Session::MySQL
Ah. ok. I don't use Mod_Perl, I hear it is a big security risk, since
it runs as root. Is this true?
It's not true. The parent process runs as root in order to open port 80,
but that's the same for CGI as well. The child processes
At 01:25 PM 12/28/2002 -0600, Richard wrote:
So mod_perl is safe Ok. one other question. If I do upgrade to Mod_Perl,
can I still run regular Perl scripts, without using Mod_Perl, or do I have
to use one or the other, only.
Richard,
Yes,you can still run regular cgi, as with MP you have to
So by user nobody, you mean in the httpd.conf file in the virtualhost
tags the user and group?
I have it set to user username and group username for each account,
since all of our boxes use SuExec.
Okay, that may be an issue because SuExec does not work with mod_perl.
Each apache daemon can
]
Sent: Saturday, December 28, 2002 2:32 PM
Subject: Re: Apache::Session::MySQL
So by user nobody, you mean in the httpd.conf file in the virtualhost
tags the user and group?
I have it set to user username and group username for each account,
since all of our boxes use SuExec.
Okay
md wrote:
My question is with regards to whether I need or
should put the submitted data into the session as the
user navigates the forms (to create an account). The
user will be taken through three forms to create an
account. So for instance, form one will ask the user
to create a username,
On Mon, 9 Dec 2002, Perrin Harkins wrote:
md wrote:
My question is with regards to whether I need or
should put the submitted data into the session as the
user navigates the forms (to create an account). The
user will be taken through three forms to create an
account. So for instance,
Rafiq Ismail (ADMIN) wrote:
I'm not sure how often a user will attempt to complete one form through
multiple browsers. To be honest I'm not sure that he/she should.
There are all kind of forms. An obvious example would be a search.
Users often open up multiple windows when browsing a site
--- Perrin Harkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Todd W wrote:
I have a table with some basic user information
(first name, last name,
address,
phone number, etc...).
That's permanent data, not session data. Session
data is transient.
I was reading through the archives and came across
It's just a storage mechanism. Typically the procedure is that one a user
identified herself with some kind of login process, you put her user ID (a
primary key to a database table) into the session, and keep it as a key for
accessing that data.
I have a table with some basic user
Todd W wrote:
Im looking at Apache::Session and trying to figure out what it does.
It provides shared storage of a hash of data, and gives you a unique ID
that you can tie to a user.
From what I
can tell, Apache::Session will only give generic sessions, of which I know
nothing about the
On Tue, 20 Aug 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We are investigating using IPC rather then a file based
structure but its purely investigation at this point.
What are the speed diffs between an IPC cache and a
Berkely DB cache. My gut instinct always screams 'Stay Off
The Disk' but my gut is
On 21 Aug 2002 at 2:09, Ask Bjoern Hansen wrote:
Now using good old Fcntl to control access to simple flat files.
(Data serialized with pack(N*, ...); I don't think anything beats
pack and unpack for serializing data).
The expiration went into the data and purging the cache was a simple
Hi Peter --
The morale of the story: Flat files rock! ;-)
If I'm using Apache::DBI so I have a persistent connection to MySQL,
would it not be faster to simply use a table in MySQL?
Unlikely. Even with cached database connections you are probably not going
to beat the performance of
Jesse Erlbaum [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Peter --
The morale of the story: Flat files rock! ;-)
If I'm using Apache::DBI so I have a persistent connection to MySQL,
would it not be faster to simply use a table in MySQL?
Unlikely. Even with cached database connections you are probably
Hey James --
One way to think about it is this: MySQL stores its data in
files. There
are many layers of code between DBI and those files, each of which add
processing time. Going directly to files is far less code, and
less code is
most often faster code.
MySQL also stores indices.
Ask Bjoern Hansen wrote:
The performance? I don't remember the exact figure, but it was at
least several times faster than the BerkeleyDB system. And *much*
simpler.
In my benchmarks, recent versions of BerkeleyDB, used with the
BerkeleyDB module and allowed to manage their own locking,
Peter J. Schoenster wrote:
If I'm using Apache::DBI so I have a persistent connection to MySQL,
would it not be faster to simply use a table in MySQL?
Probably not, if the MySQL server is on a separate machine. If it's on
the same machine, it would be close. Remember, MySQL has more work
--- Perrin Harkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There are a few ways to deal with this. The
simplest is to use the
sticky load-balancing feature that many
load-balancers have. Failing
that, you can store to a network file system like
NFS or CIFS, or use a
database. (There are also
On Mon, Aug 19, 2002 at 06:54:01PM -0700, md wrote:
I can definitely get it all from the db, but that doesn't
seem very efficient.
Don't worry about whether it *seems* efficient. Do it right, and then
worry about how to speed that up - if, and only if, it's too slow.
Premature optimisation is
We do see some slowdown on our langauge translation db
calls since they are so intensive. Moving to a 'per child'
cache for each string as it came out of the db sped page
loads up from 4.5 seconds to .6-1.0 seconds per page which
is significant.
Currently we are working on a 'per machine'
On Tue, 20 Aug 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Currently we are working on a 'per machine' cache so all
children can benefit for each childs initial database read
of the translated string, the differential between
children is annoying in the 'per child cache' strategy.
Sounds like you want
We are investigating using IPC rather then a file based
structure but its purely investigation at this point.
What are the speed diffs between an IPC cache and a
Berkely DB cache. My gut instinct always screams 'Stay Off
The Disk' but my gut is not always right.. Ok, rarely
right.. ;)
John-
md wrote:
I haven't looked at the cache modules docs yet...would
it be possible to build cache on the separate
load-balanced machines as we go along...as we do with
template caching?
Of course. However, if a user is sent to a random machine each time you
won't be able to cache anything
Thanks...you've given me plenty to work with. Great
explination. This is good pragmatic stuff to know!
__
Do You Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs
http://www.hotjobs.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We are investigating using IPC rather then a file based structure but
its purely investigation at this point.
What are the speed diffs between an IPC cache and a Berkely DB cache. My
gut instinct always screams 'Stay Off The Disk' but my gut is not always
Thanks, you just saved us a ton of time.
Off to change course ;)
J
On Tue, 20 Aug 2002 13:12:29 -0400
Perrin Harkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We are investigating using IPC rather then a file based
structure but
its purely investigation at this point.
What are the
understand the theory to work anyway.
Josh
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
08/20/2002 10:54 AM
To: Tony Bowden [EMAIL PROTECTED], md [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc: Perrin Harkins [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Re: Apache::Session - What goes in session?
We do see
to it. Or at least
that's how I
understand the theory to work anyway.
Josh
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
08/20/2002 10:54 AM
To: Tony Bowden [EMAIL PROTECTED], md
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc: Perrin Harkins [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Re: Apache
Not in the MS house that I am living in right now :^(
On Tue, 20 Aug 2002, Perrin Harkins wrote:
Ian Struble wrote:
And just to throw one more wrench into the works. You could load up only
the most popular data at startup and let the rest of the data get loaded
on a cache miss.
Hello md --
I'm using mod_perl and Apache::Session on an app that
is similar to MyYahoo. I found a few bits of info from
a previous thread, but I'm curious as to what type of
information should go in the session and what should
come from the database.
One thing to watch out for is the trap
md wrote:
Currently I'm putting very little in the session
Good. You should put in as little as possible.
what I am putting in the session is more global in
nature...greeting, current page number, current page
name...
That doesn't sound very global to me. What happens when users open
Thanks though. That was succinctly put.
Could you go back in time and tell me that a year or two ago?
That would be great, thanks again.
-Josh
:)
Things like the login status of this session,
and the user ID that is associated with it go
in the session. Status of a particular page
has
--- Perrin Harkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
md wrote:
That doesn't sound very global to me. What happens
when users open
multiple browser windows on your site? Doesn't it
screw up the current
page data?
I don't think global was the term I should have
used. What I mean is data that
md wrote:
I don't think global was the term I should have
used. What I mean is data that will be seen on all or
most pages by the same user...like Hello Jim
Okay, don't put that in the session. It belongs in a cache. The
session is for transient state information, that you don't want to
--- Perrin Harkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Current page name and id are never stored in db, so
different browser windows can be on different
pages...
I thought your session was all stored in MySQL. Why
are you putting
these in the session exactly? If these things are
not relevant
md wrote:
We are using a load-balanced
system; I shoudl have mentioned that earlier. Won't
that be an issue with caching to disk? Is it possible
to cache to the db?
There are a few ways to deal with this. The simplest is to use the
sticky load-balancing feature that many load-balancers have.
What does your config file look like? All pointing at the right tables
and fields and such?
-Fran
Rafiq Ismail (ADMIN) wrote:
Hi, I'm in major poop.
Got a presentation soon and my just implemented, implementation of
Apache::Session is not working as per the man page.
I've set commit to 1
Wait, ignore that - I was getting my Apache::Session and my
Apache::AuthCookie signals crossed. Sorry.
-Fran
Fran Fabrizio wrote:
What does your config file look like? All pointing at the right
tables and fields and such?
-Fran
Rafiq Ismail (ADMIN) wrote:
Hi, I'm in major poop.
Your provided code looks accurate. Given that you get no errors
trying to place the session ID in the first place, it implies that the
$sessionID you are passing in your fetchSession routine is either not being
passed, being passed incorrectly or the object does not, in fact, live in
the
Perrin Harkins wrote:
Brian Parker wrote:
I'm trying to use Apache::Session::MySQL. Since I'm generating my own
session key outside of Apache::Session (using $ENV{REMOTE_USER}), what
method(s) do I have to override to prevent Apache::Session from trying
to create a session key for
You need to do some more debugging. Problems with Apache::Session are
usually due to scoping, so put in some debug statements to see that the
session objects for the IDs having trouble are getting properly cleaned
up (i.e. DESTROY is getting called). It is possible to have problems
with
You need to do some more debugging. Problems with Apache::Session are
usually due to scoping, so put in some debug statements to see that the
session objects for the IDs having trouble are getting properly cleaned
up (i.e. DESTROY is getting called). It is possible to have problems
Stathy G. Touloumis wrote:
You need to do some more debugging. Problems with Apache::Session are
usually due to scoping, so put in some debug statements to see that the
session objects for the IDs having trouble are getting properly cleaned
up (i.e. DESTROY is getting called). It is possible
Vuillemot, Ward W [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone ever thought to have the table name modifiable? E.g. instead of
'sessions', you could set it to something like 'preferences' for a given
instance. I wanted to maintain session information, but also preferences
that are attached to a given
I once did a one-off mod of Apache::Session to do just
this but eventually gave up and just changed my table
names. It was to hard to keep in sync with new releases of
Apache::Session and I don't have enough faith in my
ability to send a real patch :)
So I think its a natural path. When you
On Mon, 2002-03-25 at 15:44, Stathy G. Touloumis wrote:
Has anyone ran into issues with data being written to the data source using
Apache::Session::Store::DB_File and Apache::Session::Lock::File? We are
running into a unique instance where a value is not being saved to the
session store at
Thanks for responding . . .
Not sure what else you need. Destroying session objects? Do you mean to
untie the session $obj? This is done at the end of each request via untie
( untie(%$obj) ). I have noticed behavior where when attempting to delete a
session object ( tied(%$obj)-delete ) I
Brian Lavender wrote:
I am trying to install Apache::Session and it is failing on
the DBD::Oracle tests. It is asking for a default user. Do
I need to configure Oracle for a default user? Or do I need
to set some environment variable with a user id and password?
well, looking at
On Mon, 11 Mar 2002, Brian Lavender wrote:
Date: Mon, 11 Mar 2002 11:24:35 -0800
From: Brian Lavender [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Apache::Session problem with DBD::Oracle
I am trying to install Apache::Session and it is failing on
the DBD::Oracle tests. It is asking
Yup, that fixed it.
I have another problem with the File portion. Seems that the test
giving the following fail statements. I checked /tmp and there is a
lock file. I am not sure about how File::Store all works, and I couldn't
quite understand the test file either. Should I just
$ make install
The tests were writing to an NFS mounted directory, and I think
NFS was creating some lock files which prevented the directory
from being written to. I moved the install to a non NFS mounted
area, and it all worked.
brian
On Mon, Mar 11, 2002 at 12:00:47PM -0800, Brian Lavender wrote:
Yup,
On Thu, 2002-02-28 at 06:16, Domien Bakker wrote:
Hello,
I am trying to use Apache::Session to store http session information.
The version number of Apache::Session is 1.54. It is running on
Apache/1.3.20 (Unix) mod_perl/1.26 configured.
...
Both methods resolve to the same error:
CW == Chris Winters [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Thu, 2002-02-28 at 06:16, Domien Bakker wrote:
[Thu Feb 28 11:46:39 2002] [error] Storable binary image v24.48
more recent than I am (v2.4) at blib/lib/Storable.pm (autosplit
into blib/lib/auto/Storable/thaw.al) line
As an add-on to this, does anyone know if one could use MySQL HEAP
(memory resident) tables for the session table?
--Jon Robison
Rob Bloodgood wrote:
I am using Apache::Session with Postgresql. Unfortunately I had
never worked with a huge amount of data before I started to program
I am using Apache::Session with Postgresql. Unfortunately I had
never worked with a huge amount of data before I started to program
something like a (little) web application. I happily packed
everything in the session(s-table) that might be of any use. It
hit me hard that it takes a
Hi Milo,
thanks for your answer. I hope you will excuse, but I am not sure
whether I got you right.
The session hash is serialized/deserialized in its entirety using the
Storable module.
Does this mean, that - after tying the session hash - it is of no importance
(concerning the amount of time
On Sun, 2002-02-24 at 02:43, Christoph Lange wrote:
Hi Milo,
thanks for your answer. I hope you will excuse, but I am not sure
whether I got you right.
The session hash is serialized/deserialized in its entirety using the
Storable module.
Does this mean, that - after tying the session
On Sunday 24 February 2002 02:43 am, Christoph Lange wrote:
The session hash is serialized/deserialized in its entirety using the
Storable module.
Does this mean, that - after tying the session hash - it is of no
importance (concerning the amount of time needed) whether I do
On Saturday 23 February 2002 03:03 pm, Christoph Lange wrote:
Hi,
I guess that this is going to be another what-a-bloody-beginner-question
but I hope somebody will be in a good mood and help me out.
I am using Apache::Session with Postgresql. Unfortunately I had never
worked with a huge
PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, January 18, 2002 1:53 AM
Subject: Re: Apache::Session getting DESTROYed in wrong order
On Friday, January 18, 2002, at 12:44 AM, Perrin Harkins wrote:
In a Mason context, which is where I'm using it, I do this in my
top-level autohandler (ignore the main:: subroutines
I register a clean up handler to explicitly untie the session variable.
I have found that it's safer to put things in pnotes than to use globals and
cleanup handlers. We used a lot of cleanup handlers at eToys to clear
globals holding various request-specific things, and we started getting
On Friday, January 4, 2002, at 02:22 AM, Ken Williams wrote:
For the sake of thread completion, here's a script which demonstrates
the bug. It turns out to be a Perl bug (5.6.1, at least), not an
Apache::Session bug. I'll post to p5p after I post here.
I was surprised to find the it's
In a Mason context, which is where I'm using it, I do this in my
top-level autohandler (ignore the main:: subroutines, they're just for
pedagogy):
%init
# 'local' so it's available to lower-level components
local *session;
my $dbh = ::get_dbh;
my $session_id =
On Friday, January 18, 2002, at 12:44 AM, Perrin Harkins wrote:
In a Mason context, which is where I'm using it, I do this in my
top-level autohandler (ignore the main:: subroutines, they're just for
pedagogy):
%init
# 'local' so it's available to lower-level components
local
Hey,
For the sake of thread completion, here's a script which demonstrates
the bug. It turns out to be a Perl bug (5.6.1, at least), not an
Apache::Session bug. I'll post to p5p after I post here.
Note that $foo and %bar are cleaned up by refcount, but %foo isn't
cleaned up until global
# Won't get cleaned up properly
local %foo;
tie %foo, 'Dummy', name = '%foo';
local only make a copy of the original value and restores it at the end of
the scope, so %foo will not destroyed, but restored at the end of the scope.
I guess this is the reason my it still stays tied.
In
On Friday, January 4, 2002, at 02:48 AM, Gerald Richter wrote:
# Won't get cleaned up properly
local %foo;
tie %foo, 'Dummy', name = '%foo';
local only make a copy of the original value and restores it at the end
of
the scope, so %foo will not destroyed, but restored at the end
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