Hi Aaron,
I don't have a test case involving Apache::Session yet (I've been out of
town for a couple days), but here's a simple one in Perl that
demonstrates the DESTROY order problem:
--
#!/usr/bin/perl
{
package Outer;
sub
--
mod_perl digest
December 23, 2001 - December 31, 2001
--
Recent happenings in the mod_perl world...
Covering
I looked at just about every template system on CPAN and came across
text::template. Anyone use this one?
I'd suggest you read my overview of templating options. It summarizes the
top choices for templating tools, and talks about the strengths of
weaknesses of Text::Template..
This is a module I am working on, but haven't debugged yet. Looking
for comments on what the name of the module should be if
Apache::Handlers is not a good name. General comments on design are
welcome as well.
NAME
Apache::Handlers
SYNOPSIS
In code:
use Apache::Handlers
use Apache::Handlers qw(CLEANUP PerlCleanupHandler);
our $global;
our $other_global : PerlCleanupHandler;
my $lexical : PerlLogHandler(sub { print STDERR $lexical\n; });
CLEANUP {
our $global = undef;
};
heh, seems like you should
Even then, I'd avoid disk-based cache systems, instead
preferring Cache::* if it must be shared, or just global variables if
it doesn't need to be.
Cache::FileCache is disk-based, and it is the fastest of the Cache:: options
for most data sets. There was a thread a little while back about
As far as the cacheing goes, we have had extremely good luck with
IPC::ShareLite used to share info across mod_perl processes.
IPC::ShareLite is not as fast as some of the other options, especially when
dealing with a large data set. The disk-based options tend to be faster.
- Perrin
On Thu, 2002-01-03 at 12:20, Perrin Harkins wrote:
snip
I implamented some google style timing in the API. It's basicly gets a
Time::HiRes timestamp in the beginning and does the math at the very end
and posts it in an html comment.
You'd be better off with Devel::DProf (or
Does anybody know a template engine, whose templates can be edited with a
WYSIWYG editor (favourably dreamweaver) as they will look when filled
with example data?
HTML_Tree: http://homepage.mac.com/pauljlucas/software/html_tree/
What do you suggest as a good benchmark tool to use that would be
'smart' when testing a whole complete site.
For pounding a bunch of URLs, the best are ab, httperf, and http_load. If
you need something fancier that tests a complex series of actions and
responses, there are several packages
On Thursday, January 3, 2002, at 11:57 AM, Perrin Harkins wrote:
I don't have a test case involving Apache::Session yet (I've been out
of
town for a couple days), but here's a simple one in Perl that
demonstrates the DESTROY order problem:
That's sort of a weird example, since it has a
The circular reference was the only way I could think of to force an
object to be destroyed during global destruction.
What happens if you use a global?
Hmm, that may be - Mason does create more closures now than it used to.
It seems like only 'named' closures would create this problem,
Stan;
I tried using Apache::PerlRun and got this in the error log:
[Thu Jan 03 10:40:24 2002] [error] Can't locate object method filename via
package Apache (perhaps you forgot to load Apache?) at
J:/Perl/site/lib/Apache/PerlRun.pm line 24.
What does this mean?
Thanks,
Dave LeBlanc
Perrin Harkins wrote:
What do you suggest as a good benchmark tool to use that would be
'smart' when testing a whole complete site.
For pounding a bunch of URLs, the best are ab, httperf, and http_load. If
you need something fancier that tests a complex series of actions and
responses,
Since I'm still waiting after a month for a PAUSE account (apparantly
there's some major hold-up at [EMAIL PROTECTED]), I've released
Apache::UploadMeter on sourceforge.net
The project homepage is http://sourceforge.net/projects/apache-umeter
Version 0.15 is out, but it's still Alpha, since
This 'seems' to be a modperl issue.
My configuration. I needed a 1.1 compliant reverse proxy in order to
support Chunked encoding for an xml gateway.
Since only Apache 2.0 has a 1.1 compliant reverse proxy I replaced my
Apache 1.3.14 standard apache wth an Apache 2.0.28 with the proxy
On Thu, 3 Jan 2002 11:26:18 -0800, John Armstrong [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
John This 'seems' to be a modperl issue.
John My configuration. I needed a 1.1 compliant reverse proxy in order to
John support Chunked encoding for an xml gateway.
John Since only Apache 2.0 has a 1.1 compliant reverse
I was looking at oops but it doesn't seem to suit my needs which are :
Reverse 1.1 compliant proxy with mod_rewrite style capabilities.
Squid is my next chance but I was hoping to get apache working since I
don't want to run _3_ servers ( squid, static apache and modperl
apache ).
John-
On
I am having problems getting mod_dir to work with mod_perl. When mod_perl
is loaded, mod_dir does not work. In particular, I want to specify
DirectoryIndex index.html in my httpd.conf file to set the default file
to be accessed. When mod_perl is loaded, http://somehost/~someuser does
not work,
On Mon, 31 Dec 2001, Ken Williams wrote:
Hey,
I'm having problems with Apache::Session, the symptom is that none of my
data is getting written to the database. It's not the nested-data
problem, since I'm not using any nested data structures.
After some investigation, I've discovered
On Thursday, January 3, 2002, at 02:02 PM, Jeffrey W. Baker wrote:
This seems like a really weird problem. The Store module is destroyed
while another module still has a reference to it. Unfortunately for you
and I, the only conclusion I have been able to draw is that Perl's
DESTROY
The 2.0.28 proxy uses mod_rewrite. When it rewrites url's internally to
go to a static apache server all works great!
Compare the headers sent by your static pages vs. the ones sent by your
mod_perl pages. There might be something not quite 1.1 compliant about it
that ticks of apache 2
On Thu, 3 Jan 2002, John Armstrong wrote:
This 'seems' to be a modperl issue.
My configuration. I needed a 1.1 compliant reverse proxy in order to
support Chunked encoding for an xml gateway.
Why do you need chunked encoding from backend ?
Since only Apache 2.0 has a 1.1 compliant
Because the front end reverse proxy needs to connect to one of 3
different servers.
1) Static html server.
2) Mod Perl dynamic content server
3) Windows based xml servers that need to use 1.1 to communicate.
So for 3 we need chunked or the Content-Length, either way, we need 1.1.
On Thu, 3 Jan 2002, John Armstrong wrote:
Because the front end reverse proxy needs to connect to one of 3
different servers.
1) Static html server.
2) Mod Perl dynamic content server
3) Windows based xml servers that need to use 1.1 to communicate.
So if one will make request to xml
Correct, with 1.0 we lose persistency and things slow down significantly.
I guess I should have just said 'Persistency' in the first place, sorry
about that :)
John-
On Thursday, January 3, 2002, at 01:44 PM, Igor Sysoev wrote:
On Thu, 3 Jan 2002, John Armstrong wrote:
Because the front
On Thu, 3 Jan 2002, John Armstrong wrote:
Correct, with 1.0 we lose persistency and things slow down significantly.
I guess I should have just said 'Persistency' in the first place, sorry
about that :)
OK. Where do you need persistent connection - between frontend and
xml backend or
On Thu, 3 Jan 2002, John Armstrong wrote:
When the reverse proxy connects to the windows boxes it needs to
maintain a persistent connection since the client is an appliance, not a
browser.
So if you will have persistent connection between client and frontend
and have non-persistent
Correct.
The overall goal here is to allow Apache 2.0 to handle the URL rewriting
and redirection for all different types of requests. Currently we use
Apache 1.3.14 for some items and the F5 load balancing box for others.
The F5 has a hard limit of 100 rules in its latest version and we
Hi
I've been trting to get mod_perl working under cygwin. I've manages to
install both Apache and mod_perl and have tested the earlier scripts in the
O'Reilly Writing Apache Modules -e.g. The guestbook app.
However, I can't get Apache::Request installed. The tail end of the make is:
:
lots of
On Fri, 4 Jan 2002, Dan Horne wrote:
I've been trting to get mod_perl working under cygwin. I've manages to
install both Apache and mod_perl and have tested the earlier scripts in the
O'Reilly Writing Apache Modules -e.g. The guestbook app.
However, I can't get Apache::Request installed.
David LeBlanc wrote:
Stan;
I tried using Apache::PerlRun and got this in the error log:
[Thu Jan 03 10:40:24 2002] [error] Can't locate object method filename via
package Apache (perhaps you forgot to load Apache?) at
J:/Perl/site/lib/Apache/PerlRun.pm line 24.
What does this mean?
32 matches
Mail list logo
