I have a code (not mine) that work fine witout Apache:RegistryLoader
- problem is that every httpd process has ~30 MB. After using
Apache:RegistryLoader process is 5 MB + 20 MB in shared mem.
But than new problem appered: when work without RegLoader I have
one connection do our Sybase database
By 'compiled code ... just like that in Java' do you mean byte code?
You may want to look at
http://perlmonks.org/index.pl?lastnode_id=864node_id=76685
which I found by searching for 'compiled' at perlmonks.org.
Your client is making a strange request. Most people put a higher
value on source
[EMAIL PROTECTED] is now [EMAIL PROTECTED] The old
addresses should still work; but please use the new ones.
If you change any mentions on webpages and such; please always use
[EMAIL PROTECTED] instead of the posting address.
Please let me know if you notice anything odd or broken related to
A young, startup company of 15 local people (believers) is doing traning and
development on mod_perl, web and system administration (Linux). We are
located in Yugoslavia, Belgrade but we also work with people and companies
from other countries (Canada, Germany, Cyprus, USA). Much of our
Miroslav Madzarevic wrote:
A young, startup company of 15 local people (believers) is doing traning and
development on mod_perl, web and system administration (Linux). We are
located in Yugoslavia, Belgrade but we also work with people and companies
from other countries (Canada, Germany,
Please forgive a mod_perl wannabie [aka woza.PHP4.user]
I have googled two differing flavoured cookies in the
mod_perl recipe library:
Apache::Cookie
Apache::RequestNotes
and of course, there is the 'Why not hack the HTTP_COOKIE
env all by your lonesome?' peppermint flavour too!
So which
I prefer Chips Ahoi chocolate chips cookies, but the really chunky ones;-)
(sorry I could not help it...)
Marcel
Jeff wrote:
Please forgive a mod_perl wannabie [aka woza.PHP4.user]
I have googled two differing flavoured cookies in the
mod_perl recipe library:
Apache::Cookie
I am trying to make 2 perl scripts for our cube3 since we are trying to
automate the add user and delete user administration.
So far I have found perl scripts to add users and groups, delete users and
groups but not to add or delete mail aliases.
Those scripts use these modules :
Cobalt::user
Milo Hyson wrote:
[snip]
handler ... virtual location (i.e. one that does not directly
map to anything in the server's filesystem).
[snip]
Hi Milo,
that's easy. This is an anonymized excerpt of httpd.conf for a
multilanguage shop. None of the named locations exists on the server:
Jeff wrote:
Please forgive a mod_perl wannabie [aka woza.PHP4.user]
I have googled two differing flavoured cookies in the
mod_perl recipe library:
Apache::Cookie
Apache::Cookie is a nice interface for cookies that is specific to the mod_perl
environment. it
parallels CGI::Cookie,
On Wed, 6 Mar 2002, Rasoul Hajikhani wrote:
Robert Landrum wrote:
#startup.pl
open(FILE,/path/to/tmpl);
$MY::TEMPLATE .= while(FILE);
close(FILE);
Thanks... But I use Template Toolkit to generate a dynamic file. How
would the above code work in that situation?!
Not how I'd do it,
Quoting Thomas Hanson [EMAIL PROTECTED] [Mar 07, 2002 07:36]:
I am trying to make 2 perl scripts for our cube3 since we are
trying to automate the add user and delete user administration.
So far I have found perl scripts to add users and groups,
delete users and groups but not to add or
On Wed, 6 Mar 2002, Stas Bekman wrote:
Rich Bowen wrote:
On Tue, 5 Mar 2002, Stas Bekman wrote:
I'm compiling a list of companies giving mod_perl training for our new
mod_perl site. Currently I have only:
http://training.gbdirect.co.uk/courses/linux/customized_and_bespoke.html
If
At 9:28 AM + 3/7/02, Jeff wrote:
Please forgive a mod_perl wannabie [aka woza.PHP4.user]
I have googled two differing flavoured cookies in the
mod_perl recipe library:
Apache::Cookie
Apache::RequestNotes
and of course, there is the 'Why not hack the HTTP_COOKIE
env all by your
I am attempting to redirect certain users during the authentication phase
to support password expiration management. I am not having success
building it directly into the authentication module and think it may be
perhaps that the internal REDIRECT constant is ignored if given outside of
a content
I thought I had posted to this thread yesterday but looking back I don't
see that it showed up, so I'll try again. :)
I'm also looking for good mod_perl-supporting ISPs. Recently I went
through the list on the web site, and either the links were broken, or
the sites made no mention of
Christian Gilmore wrote:
I am attempting to redirect certain users during the authentication phase
to support password expiration management. I am not having success
building it directly into the authentication module and think it may be
perhaps that the internal REDIRECT constant is
I use a small ISP in Cookeville to co-locate my equipment. They charge $79.00 per
month for co-location charges. It is a no-frills setup, so you should provide your own
UPS as they do not have power generators. They have been in business since 1995 and I
don't see them going away any time
I forgot their URL for those interested ( http://www.multipro.com/hosting.html ).
-Original Message-
From: Joe Breeden
Sent: Thursday, March 07, 2002 10:39 AM
To: Fran Fabrizio; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Site Host Providers that Support mod_perl?
I use a small ISP in
On Thu, 2002-03-07 at 01:17, Stas Bekman wrote:
*** there is this modperl development company in Belgrade, they are very
good.
--- Which company you are talking about
*** the modperl development company of course!
--- but what company are you talking about?
... two hours later ...
Hi there,
I've installed an apache build I did onto a Solaris
2.6 box, and when I try to start it I get the following error message:
ld.so.1: /opt/apache_1.3.22/bin/httpd: fatal: libperl.so.1: open failed:
No such file or directory
Killed
I can't find libperl.so on either the original box,
Cahill, Earl wrote:
I would not be opposed to calling a different,
more standard function to check the cache (set up in a more standard way),
and then fetch accordingly.
Look at how the Memoize module does it. You may be able to do something
similar that would allow caching to be added
upgrades for applications that maintain state - since a user might
have a session created using a new-code box, then hit an old-code box
on the next page view. it takes us many minutes to work through
restarting the entire array.
were you ever concerned about something like that?
I
I forgot to mention that mod-perl1.26 is compiled into the apache build
(statically) as well.
Hi there,
I've installed an apache build I did onto a Solaris
2.6 box, and when I try to start it I get the following error message:
ld.so.1: /opt/apache_1.3.22/bin/httpd: fatal: libperl.so.1: open
I'm looking at how to best avoid downtime during a code upgrade, as we often
do spot releases of critical code fixes and we're getting to the usage level
that I don't want to interrupt service to deploy that code. At the same
time, I want to avoid running 200 stat()'s per request for all of the
On Thu, 7 Mar 2002, Fran Fabrizio wrote:
My ideal setup would be to be able to colocate one of my servers and
just use the ISP's bandwidth, but those plans are all pretty pricey.
So, I'd really like to have a good ISP that supports mod_perl that I can
afford because I'd enjoy being able to
If you had something like Speakeasy DSL or a similar provider that allows
you to run your own servers, you can run a server out of your house and
use mod_perl and have fun.
-- Brett
I actually have BellSouth dsl. I've never perused their acceptable use
policy, but I never thought it
so if it's statically compiled, why are you using LoadModule?
Issac
J S wrote:
Hi there,
I've installed an apache build I did onto a Solaris
2.6 box, and when I try to start it I get the following error message:
ld.so.1: /opt/apache_1.3.22/bin/httpd: fatal: libperl.so.1: open failed:
Gordon Henriksen wrote:
I'm looking at how to best avoid downtime during a code upgrade, as we often
do spot releases of critical code fixes and we're getting to the usage level
that I don't want to interrupt service to deploy that code. At the same
time, I want to avoid running 200
Gordon Henriksen wrote:
I see three options open to me:
1. static mod_perl w/ PerlFreshRestart
Reloads %INC.
downside: Heresay claims historical instablity.
2. dynamic mod_perl
Tears down cleans up Perl interpreter on graceful restart.
downside: Heresay
Hello.
Sorry my bad English.
There is ISP Zenon http://zenon.net
I think Zenon is the best of those providing professional hosting services
and they rank first
by number of clients hosted in Russia.
They offer personal httpd with mod_perl (running as backend), shell, gcc,
personal MySQL and
The best way I've found to deal with this problem is to have multiple
servers behind a load-balancer and do a rolling restart. If you have
servers A and B, you take A out of the load balancer temporarilly,
upgrade it, add it back in, take B out, upgrade it, add it back in.
Using this
Hi there,
On Mon, 4 Mar 2002, Steev Hise wrote:
I'm having trouble with the latest version of mod_perl and apache.
(version 1.26 with apache 1.3.23)
upon startup there's a segmentation fault upon any http request.
i'd be grateful for any assistance.
[snip]
i built modperl and apache like
Fran Fabrizio wrote:
I thought I had posted to this thread yesterday but looking back I don't
see that it showed up, so I'll try again. :)
I'm also looking for good mod_perl-supporting ISPs. Recently I went
through the list on the web site, and either the links were broken, or
the sites
Geoffrey Young wrote:
we do that frequently here - 7 servers behind a BigIP. I've always
wondered, though, whether this approach is foolproof for major
upgrades for applications that maintain state - since a user might
have a session created using a new-code box, then hit an old-code box
on
Not sure I understand your answer. I'm not using LoadModule.
JS.
so if it's statically compiled, why are you using LoadModule?
Issac
J S wrote:
Hi there,
I've installed an apache build I did onto a Solaris
2.6 box, and when I try to start it I get the following error message:
ld.so.1:
$r-headers_out-set(Location = /whatever);
$r-status(REDIRECT);
$r-send_http_header;
I belive this will work for you.
END
--
Philip M. Gollucci (p6m7g8) [EMAIL PROTECTED] 301.314.3118
Science, Discovery, the
*looks again* oops... I didn't look close enough at tyhe error,
assumed it couldn't find mod_perl.so *hits himself in head*.
Did you install perl yourself? If so, you may want to make sure that
the directory containing the libperl.so file (usually
TOP_LEVEL/libexec/) is included in the
Alright, I'm a total mod_perl newbie and would like to find a host for my
personal site that allows me to develop mod_perl scripts. First off, I'm
assuming that there is no way to install mod_perl on my current provider
due
to (obvious) access privilige restrictions to Apache? Secondly, the
Hello
My company and Simplicity Ltd. are offering dedicated hosting, this
includes:
- A or some virtual host with access to own httpd.conf over Webmin
- Ability to restart the server (!).
- DNS for multiple hosts/domains, also the ones not with us.
- FTP access by dedicated IP.
- Mail
Quoting J S [EMAIL PROTECTED] [Mar 07, 2002 12:18]:
I've installed an apache build I did onto a Solaris
2.6 box, and when I try to start it I get the following error message:
ld.so.1: /opt/apache_1.3.22/bin/httpd: fatal: libperl.so.1: open failed:
No such file or directory
Killed
I
darren chamberlain writes:
Quoting J S [EMAIL PROTECTED] [Mar 07, 2002 12:18]:
I've installed an apache build I did onto a Solaris
2.6 box, and when I try to start it I get the following error message:
ld.so.1: /opt/apache_1.3.22/bin/httpd: fatal: libperl.so.1: open failed:
No
On Thu, 7 Mar 2002, Ged Haywood wrote:
- on redhat 7.0 linux i686, kernel 2.2.19-7.0.1smp
---
- perl -V
- Summary of my perl5 (revision 5.0 version 6 subversion 1) configuration:
- Platform:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello
My company and Simplicity Ltd. are offering dedicated hosting, this
includes:
- A or some virtual host with access to own httpd.conf over Webmin
- Ability to restart the server (!).
- DNS for multiple hosts/domains, also the ones not with us.
- FTP
We had been using Option 1 for a long time we had
absolutely no problems (with
mod_perl-1.19/Apache-1.3.14/Perl-5.005).
However on upgrading to mod_perl-1.26, we were getting
hell lot of errors. I have tracked this to a bug in
perl_util.c on fixing this PerlFreshRestart works
w/o any problems.
We had been using Option 1 for a long time we had
absolutely no problems
But doesn't it totally wreck your shared memory? For me that would make
it unusable. I usually get a pretty large percentage of memory to be
shared and count on that for getting maximum capacity from each box.
-
Ask,
here is a patch for Apache::ProxyPassThru, fixing the bug that
multiple response headers are mungled into one (like double Set-Cookie:s)
I should apply this with my own proxy modules ... :)
--- ProxyPassThru.pm~ Tue Aug 21 08:06:24 2001
+++ ProxyPassThru.pmFri Mar 8 15:23:04 2002
stas02/03/07 07:56:36
Modified:.index.html
Log:
[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]/ for all mailing lists which weren't moved
earlier
Revision ChangesPath
1.100 +10 -10modperl-site/index.html
Index: index.html
stas02/03/07 08:03:12
Modified:guidehelp.html
Log:
[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]/
Revision ChangesPath
1.33 +6 -6 modperl-site/guide/help.html
Index: help.html
===
RCS file:
49 matches
Mail list logo
