Tim Bunce [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Has anyone experienced a situation where a process (httpd for example)
can't reconnect to Oracle after a "shutdown abort"?
Tim.
As far as I can tell we never get a clean reconnection after any sort of
connection problem. I don't even think it takes a
hi list,
[sorry for the OT] I'm about to develop a monthly calendar,
something akin to netscape's scheduler. To start, I'm looking for a
reliable function to calculate each day of any given month/year.
Or pointers to a usable formula to calculate it.
I don't really mind doing it
Hi
I had huge problems yesterday. Our web site made it in to the Sunday
Times and has had to serve 1/2 million request in the last 2 days.
Had I set it up to have proxy servers and a separate mod_perl server?
No. DOH! So what happened to my 1Gig baby? It died. A sad and unhappy
death.
I am
I had huge problems yesterday. Our web site made it in to the Sunday
Times and has had to serve 1/2 million request in the last 2 days.
Oh, I thought there was a /. effect, now it's a sunday effect :)
Had I set it up to have proxy servers and a separate mod_perl server?
No. DOH! So what
Chris Thompson wrote:
On Mon, Nov 01, 1999 at 04:42:50PM -0400, Neil Kandalgaonkar wrote:
Joshua Chamas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That said, they do allow non-profits and others to use the camel, e.g. the
Perl Mongers. It's not evil, they're just trying to protect a trademark
which they
On Mon, Nov 01, 1999 at 05:03:58PM -0500, Robin Berjon wrote:
I've never tried this but doesn't sending two 401s in a row for the same
document have the auth popup appear again ?
I feel like this topic gets slightly confusing. Browser sends request,
gets 401 back, asks user for username and
Hi,
Check out the man pages for strftime and and the perldoc pages for
localtime for more detailed info.
For example
($sec,$min,$hour,$mday,$mon,$year,$wday,$yday,$isdst) = localtime(time);
$currentDate = POSIX::strftime("%Y%m%d", localtime(time));
Hope this helps
naren
At
Is there a reasonably easy method to make sure that an entered date is
valid, I.E. is not 30 Jan 99? I am using Time::Local to convert a date
entered through an HTML form into the epoch offset (or whatever you call it)
and would like to make sure that valid dates are entered. Thanks
Derric L.
"Tubbs, Derric L" wrote:
Is there a reasonably easy method to make sure that an entered date is
valid, I.E. is not 30 Jan 99? I am using Time::Local to convert a date
entered through an HTML form into the epoch offset (or whatever you call it)
and would like to make sure that valid dates
Stas Bekman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I had huge problems yesterday. Our web site made it in to the Sunday
Times and has had to serve 1/2 million request in the last 2 days.
Oh, I thought there was a /. effect, now it's a sunday effect :)
The original concept should be credited to
I think if you send a 401 in response to a request that contained auth data
the user will typically see a "Authentication failed" box, which may look bad
compared to just getting the password dialog.
Actually I couldn't get this to work a while back, but I didn't try very hard.
"Andrei A.
At 10:33 -0800 1999-11-02, Tubbs, Derric L wrote:
Is there a reasonably easy method to make sure that an entered date is
valid, I.E. is not 30 Jan 99? I am using Time::Local to convert a date
entered through an HTML form into the epoch offset (or whatever you call it)
and would like to make sure
Success!
The problem is, the tokencode sent by the user expires the instant its
validity is determined. That the browser caches this and returns it over
and over is not only a nuisance, it can cause the SecurID server to
disable the token.
Problem was, the client kept coughing up an invalid
Sorry about that, you're absolutely right. I got several responses and they
solved my problem. Thanks. And now back to the topic ...
--
From: Neil Kandalgaonkar[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 1999 12:40 PM
To: Tubbs, Derric L; '[EMAIL
Sorry that I had put this on the modperl list. I got several responses both
on the list and privately and they solved my problem. Thanks
Derric L. Tubbs
CITIS Administrator
Boeing - Fort Walton Beach, Florida
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(850)302-4494
Hi guys, I know its totally off-topic and prolly better suited for the
DBI list. But I believe this list is read by more experienced people.
Anyways my apologies.
I am looking for working setups for database redundancy in a web
environment; 24/7 stuff!!
Using a farm of machines running
(Note: I'm no longer on the mailing list; so if you wish to respond
to me, please be certain to include my email address in the response.
Also, [EMAIL PROTECTED] no longer works FYI. Thanks.)
Granted we're running an older copy of mod_perl; but when we noticed
that we were getting hammered by
trying to install mod_perl and everything appears to compile fine, but a
make test gives the following errors:
make[1]: Leaving directory `/data/test/ssl_apache/mod_perl-1.21/Util'
../apache_1.3.9/src/httpd -f `pwd`/t/conf/httpd.conf -X -d `pwd`/t
httpd listening on port 8529
will write
We are trying to store references in session variables but for some reason
this does not work. The reference cannot be regained.
For example, in simple Perl I can create an array containing two anonymous
hashes, then place a reference to this array in
$d, then dereference $d to recover the
I'm making a first attempt to run a working Perl CGI run under mod_perl.
It uses perl dbi successfully under CGI. When invoking the script under
mod_perl, I get the following error:
[Tue Nov 2 11:49:43 1999] [error] Can't load
'/usr/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.005/i386-linux/auto/DBI/DBI.so' for
I did this using a JavaScript function that runs before the form is
submitted to validate the date locally (in the client, using JavaScript
Date objects) before submission. Has the side benefit of giving the
user real time feed back as well without a send back to the server
Brgds,
Mike.
Thanks Greg
I strongly suggest you move the images to a separate hostname
altogether. The
proxy is a good idea but there are other useful effects of
having a separate
server altogether that I plan to write about in a separate
message sometime.
This does mean rewriting all your img tags
*This message was transferred with a trial version of CommuniGate(tm) Pro*
Hello, I'm trying to compile mod_perl-1.21 as DSO module for apache
version 1.3.9 on Solaris 2.6 using gcc version 2.8.1 and perl version
5.00562. Right now I'am using out the box vanilla configuration of apache.
glibc 2.0.7
^^^
Maybe you should consider upgrading to a non-experimental libc. Aside
from that, I have no clue. I know dozens of people who use this same
setup, and they all work out fine. Did you compile everything together
yourself? What happense when you remove mod_perl or
I am currently using the StarOffice HTML editor to edit my
Embperl programs. The problem I have is that it generates HTML
that separates lines exceeding 80 characters with a newline. This
'readability' feature has the effect of separating my perl
comments into two lines, which creates
I would like to be able to trigger an "error" so that the log section
associated with that embperl session gets mailed to me when
that session closes.
This is for errors in my logic or processing problems which are not
fatal enough to cause embperl to fail on its own.
You can trigger
Andrew Mayo wrote:
We are trying to store references in session variables but for some reason
this does not work. The reference cannot be regained.
For example, in simple Perl I can create an array containing two anonymous
hashes, then place a reference to this array in
$d, then
Adi wrote:
Andrew Mayo wrote:
We are trying to store references in session variables but for some reason
this does not work. The reference cannot be regained.
For example, in simple Perl I can create an array containing two anonymous
hashes, then place a reference to this array in
On Wed, 3 Nov 1999, Renzo Toma wrote:
I love to hear from Ask, imdb guys (Rob you alive?!) or anyone else
offcourse how they maintain ~100% uptime. And again sorry for the
off-topic.
Please please please take it somewhere else, maybe the DBI list as you
suggested yourself. I would be happy
I'm making a first attempt to run a working Perl CGI run under mod_perl.
It uses perl dbi successfully under CGI. When invoking the script under
mod_perl, I get the following error:
[Tue Nov 2 11:49:43 1999] [error] Can't load
'/usr/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.005/i386-linux/auto/DBI/DBI.so'
"Young, Geoffrey S." [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Incidentally, I have also noticed that on my Linux installation Oracle will
not shutdown (or shutdown abort) while any of the httpd processes have
persistent connections. That is, httpd must come down first for Oracle to
shutdown cleanly.
I can second that...
I've had the listener time out and the httpd process never picks up a new
connection. I have also seen where a perl script encounters an OCI error
(usually my fault ;) after the connection and the httpd child can never
connect again.
Incidentally, I have also noticed that
On Mon, Nov 01, 1999 at 09:01:48PM +, Tim Bunce wrote:
Has anyone experienced a situation where a process (httpd for example)
can't reconnect to Oracle after a "shutdown abort"?
Thanks for your replies.
The problem reported to me which prompted this email has actually
proven to be a user
Greg Stark wrote:
Tim Bunce [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Has anyone experienced a situation where a process (httpd for example)
can't reconnect to Oracle after a "shutdown abort"?
Tim.
As far as I can tell we never get a clean reconnection after any sort of
connection problem. I
Greg Stark wrote:
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Tim Bunce [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Mon, Nov 01, 1999 at 09:01:48PM +, Tim Bunce wrote:
Has anyone
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