when using mod perl to return plain text to the client how does one
"send" without any headers in the response stream??
$r->send_fd(F)
works fine for files, but how do you do it for dynamically generated
content.
Michael
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
This might help, in you httpd.conf file set this
PerlSendHeader Off
Tor.
Michael wrote:
> when using mod perl to return plain text to the client how does one
> "send" without any headers in the response stream??
>
> $r->send_fd(F)
>
> works fine for files, but how do you do it for dynamicall
> This might help, in you httpd.conf file set this
>
> PerlSendHeader Off
>
> Tor.
>
That messes up all the standard responses. I have a work around now
-- naturally it came to me moments after I posted
don't know if this is "correct" so to speak, but it works fine.
open(F,$file) || retu
> > This might help, in you httpd.conf file set this
>>
>> PerlSendHeader Off
>>
>> Tor.
>>
>That messes up all the standard responses. I have a work around now
>-- naturally it came to me moments after I posted
>
>don't know if this is "correct" so to speak, but it works fine.
>
> open(F,$file
> > > This might help, in you httpd.conf file set this
> >>
> >> PerlSendHeader Off
> >>
> >> Tor.
> >>
> >That messes up all the standard responses. I have a work around now
> >-- naturally it came to me moments after I posted
> >
> >don't know if this is "correct" so to speak, but it works fin
> > > > This might help, in you httpd.conf file set this
> > >>
> > >> PerlSendHeader Off
> > >>
> > >> Tor.
> > >>
> > >That messes up all the standard responses. I have a work around now
> > >-- naturally it came to me moments after I posted
> > >
> > >don't know if this is "correct" so to spe
Hi there,
I have two query's both have same # or rows as out put but have different
columns. Like the first query gives me like 4 columns and the second query
gives me 1 column as out put.. Now I want to club the results of both the
queries so that the resulting table is 5 rows.
I am able to displ
ings to match the datatypes of the corresponding fields should
keep it happy...
hth
Rufus.
-Original Message-
From: bari [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, December 04, 2000 10:57 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Simple question about tables
Hi there,
I have two query's both
Hi!
I want to add mod_perl to my apache server. However, I already have my server up and
running and when I do: perl Makefile.PL I get a request for my apache source
directory. I don't know where it is located so I just put: /usr/local/etc/apache.
Now the procedure continues but I get an error
Hello,
My understanding of perl is minimal, my understanding of mod_perl
non-existant but I have a (simple) question that I can't find anywhere
in the FAQ. Hopefully someone can help?
I've just installed the apache web server (1.3.12) on our Tru64 Unix box.
One of the applications w
On Wed, 18 Apr 2001, [iso-8859-1] Emma Wermström (EMW) wrote:
> Lots of questions! I'd be grateful for at least one answer. Thanks,
Lots of answers: http://perl.apache.org/guide/
_
Stas Bekman JAm_pH -- Just
At 3:51 PM +0200 4/18/01, Emma Wermström (EMW) wrote:
>Hi!
>
>I want to add mod_perl to my apache server. However, I already have
>my server up and running and when I do: perl Makefile.PL I get a
>request for my apache source directory. I don't know where it is
>located so I just put: /usr/loc
able to use the new httpd instead of the previous (Apache
only) httpd, the answer is an absolute yes!
Regards,
Rafael Caceres
At 09:36 AM 8/22/00 +0100, you wrote:
>Hello,
>
>My understanding of perl is minimal, my understanding of mod_perl
>non-existant but I have a (simple) que
Keith Bradnam wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> My understanding of perl is minimal, my understanding of mod_perl
> non-existant but I have a (simple) question that I can't find anywhere
> in the FAQ. Hopefully someone can help?
>
> I've just installed the apache web ser
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