barries [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, Nov 17, 2000 at 03:51:35PM +1100, Steve Smith wrote:
seek $f, 0, 0;
Had a look in Apache::File (below), and it sysopens, so you might want
to sysseek(...) instead.
Just to clear up one thing: sysopen() doesn't actually belong to the
sys* family
On Fri, Nov 17, 2000 at 03:51:03PM +0100, Roger Espel Llima wrote:
Internally sysopen() does a plain libc
open(), but then it follows with a fdopen() call to get a stdio handle
anyway.
That explains the results I saw, thanks.
- Barrie
Hi,
Could somebody tell me why the following testcase doesn't work?
use Apache ();
use Apache::File ();
my $r = Apache-request();
$r-content_type('text/plain');
$r-send_http_header();
my $f = Apache::File-tmpfile();
print $f "test\ntest\n";
$r-send_fd($f);
On Fri, Nov 17, 2000 at 02:42:43PM +1100, Steve Smith wrote:
Hi,
All I get is an empty document. My understanding is that the data
written to the tmpfile should be available immediately through the
filehandle even if it hasn't been flushed.
I wouldn't bet on it flushing: mod_perl may not
On Fri, Nov 17, 2000 at 03:51:35PM +1100, Steve Smith wrote:
"Steve" == Steve Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi, Could somebody tell me why the following testcase doesn't work?
snip
Nevermind, I got it from the archives eventually :
seek $f, 0, 0;
Had a look in
On Fri, Nov 17, 2000 at 12:32:33AM -0500, barries wrote:
On Fri, Nov 17, 2000 at 03:51:35PM +1100, Steve Smith wrote:
seek $f, 0, 0;
Had a look in Apache::File (below), and it sysopens, so you might want
to sysseek(...) instead.
No, nevermind, don't: sysseek won't flush
