Yes, with the newest cvs, it works like expected!
Thank you all for your help!
Helmut
--On Mittwoch, 29. Januar 2003 12:05 +1100 Stas Bekman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Try again with the current cvs. You can look at the test
t/hooks/TestHooks/stacked_handlers.pm which aborts the execution chain
however, DONE is special - it indicates that all content has been sent
and the request cycle should proceed straight to the logging phase.
from a handler perspective, DONE behaves the same as an error code -
it terminates the request cycle.
But the book doesn't say that DONE does break
Hi,
i am using mod_perl 1.99_08.
I have two mod_perl handlers:
...
PerlResponseHandler Test::handler0 Test::handler1
...
How can i brake the execution chain between handler0 and handler1?
Whatever i try as handler0 return value (OK, DECLINED, FORBIDDEN, 404)
the
handler1 is still executed.
Helmut Zeilinger wrote:
Hi,
i am using mod_perl 1.99_08.
I have two mod_perl handlers:
...
PerlResponseHandler Test::handler0 Test::handler1
...
How can i brake the execution chain between handler0 and handler1?
Whatever i try as handler0 return value (OK, DECLINED, FORBIDDEN, 404)
the
Geoffrey Young wrote:
Helmut Zeilinger wrote:
Hi,
i am using mod_perl 1.99_08.
I have two mod_perl handlers:
...
PerlResponseHandler Test::handler0 Test::handler1
...
How can i brake the execution chain between handler0 and handler1?
Whatever i try as handler0 return value (OK, DECLINED,
Try again with the current cvs. You can look at the test
t/hooks/TestHooks/stacked_handlers.pm which aborts the execution chain when
Apache::DONE is returned.
__
Stas BekmanJAm_pH -- Just Another mod_perl Hacker
First of all let's clear up the 1.0 side:
Quoting the eagle book:
The exception to this rule [all handlers will run] is if one of
the handlers in the series returns an error code (anything other than
OK, DECLINED, or DONE)
Though the code does *not* check for DONE:
mod_perl.c:1375
Geoffrey Young wrote:
First of all let's clear up the 1.0 side:
Quoting the eagle book:
The exception to this rule [all handlers will run] is if one of
the handlers in the series returns an error code (anything other than
OK, DECLINED, or DONE)
Though the code does *not* check for
