On Sat, 9 Dec 2000, Robin Berjon wrote:
Hi,
I feel bad insisting because I know most of you are probably at least as
busy as I am. I posted a message a few days ago
(http://www.geocrawler.com/lists/3/Web/182/200/4787953/) and didn't get a
single answer. I understand if you don't want to
Ask Bjoern Hansen sent the following bits through the ether:
Talarian have a Perl API for SmartSockets. I would think they have for
their "SmartMQ" thingy too. If not then it's probably easy to make.
(rapidly going OT) There's a simple Perl interface to
http://www.spread.org/ which works
Hi
I am writing a mod_perl handler that takes a HTTP POST and sends mail. What
I'd like to do is to open up a connection to the SMTP server [a Net::SMTP
object] and a log file [filehandle] that exist outside of the handler. So
that when the handler is run, it has access to these items, and can
No, i did not mean freeing memory from lexicals. I meant the memory
allocated for the temporary results, such as
my $a = 'x' x 100
Here perl allocates 1M for $a and 1M for evaluating the right part,
after that it is possible to undef $a and reuse its memory (1M),
but the right part
Can't recommend one over the other since I have only used mod_ssl. But I can tell you
that I've been pleased with it and found it easy to install and configure. Also, I
believe (but not 100% sure) that mod_ssl is the ssl piece for the commercial
Stronghold server. But at the same time, I
it seems as if most (if not all) the techniques for checking the size of
the current process are _very_ platform specific. on linux you can use
Apache::SizeLimit::linux_size_check
which is just parsing /proc/self/status.
- mark
Stas Bekman wrote:
On Thu, 7 Dec 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Just a guess mind you -- since I haven't tried anything like that in a while -- but
isn't your problem a case of not sending at least a MIME type header to the browser
first. Somewhere in the back of that dusty catacomb that I call my mind, that seems
to ring a bell.
-- Rob
--On Friday,
I'm also interested in this problem. I've
been piping my mails to sendmail and I'm
told that this is not a good idea with mod_perl.
I find that talking to SMTP server is noticeably
slower although I don't know whether the slowness is
just in the initial connection. I am using the local
sendmail
Oops!! Should have looked at the very next post in the thread before I replied. So
sheepishly turning red, I'm glad you got it solved.
-- Rob
--On Saturday, December 09, 2000 11:51:54 AM -0800 Rob Tanner
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just a guess mind you -- since I haven't tried anything like
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm also interested in this problem. I've
been piping my mails to sendmail and I'm
told that this is not a good idea with mod_perl.
I find that talking to SMTP server is noticeably
slower although I don't know whether the slowness is
just in the initial connection.
On Sat, 9 Dec 2000, Gunther Birznieks wrote:
However, the fact is that their can be other distinguishing factors on a
CV, but to ignore those factors INCLUDING certs is just stupid unless you
have the luxury of only having some ridiculously low number of CVs to look
at and can spend that
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