Hi list,
I've got some problems with getting Apache::VMonitor showing the
requests, everything but client ip and requests shows.
when i call server/scoreboard do i get a file, and 'strings
scoreboard|grep -A 1 myip' shows my ip and request (can't find the pid
though) so the info should be
Is Apache modperl on OS/2 a realistic proposition ? Could anybody point me
to any literature ?
thanks. Rod
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Corporate confidentiality statement goes here.
Mike808 wrote:
Don't know if you can run a JServ+mod_perl or JPerl hybrid, though.
You can, but it would be the biggest memory hog every created, since it
would be running a JVM in addition to the Perl interpreters.
- Perrin
On April 3, 2002 12:43 pm, Bill McCabe wrote:
I have a large number of mod_perl modules that connect to various
databases and generate workflow performance reports for my organization.
I give the users 3 output options: HTML, Excel
(Spreadsheet::WriteExcel), and PDF. For PDF output I've been
Maybe adding this to your httpd.conf will help:
ExtendedStatus On
?
In reference to PDF::Create...
Has anyone found any good documentation behind the module...
I would like to print the results of a query to PDF and I not exactly
sure whether I can use an array or a concatenate the results in a
string.
Allen
-Original Message-
From: Perrin Harkins
Folks,
I have asked this question before, and received answers that have helped
me in quest. However, my problem persists. So I would like to direct
this question to those who have used gpg, and open3. I am having trouble
writing to stdin when an apache thread calls open3. However, the same
code
On 4/4/02 at 1:07 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Wilson, Allen) wrote:
In reference to PDF::Create...
Has anyone found any good documentation behind the module...
I would like to print the results of a query to PDF and I not exactly
sure whether I can use an array or a concatenate the results in
Hi there,
I have a quick and possibly trivial question that has bothered me
for quite a while.
I'm using a DBM as a repository. The DBM is constantly written to by only one
process (the 'writer') that opens it RW. At the same time, many process (the 'reader')
access it *read only*.
I
Franck PORCHER wrote:
So my question narrows down to :
How to flush on disk the cache of a tied DBM (DB_File) structure
in a way that any concurrent process accessing it in *read only* mode
would automatically get the new values as soon as they
are published (synchronisation)
You have to
So my question narrows down to :
How to flush on disk the cache of a tied DBM (DB_File) structure
in a way that any concurrent process accessing it in *read only* mode
would automatically get the new values as soon as they
are published (synchronisation)
Isn't that just as simple as
Hellogurus,I am notivice
on Apache configuration.I wrote a CGI program, which will displaysome
system status on the client PC's browser window.This CGI program will
execute a couple of system commandunder /sbin with reading some system
status from /proc.I have no problem to access or
Rob Bloodgood wrote:
So my question narrows down to :
How to flush on disk the cache of a tied DBM (DB_File) structure
in a way that any concurrent process accessing it in *read only* mode
would automatically get the new values as soon as they
are published (synchronisation)
Isn't that just
Hi Elizabeth,
Apache::Reload or Apache::StatINC can reload modules for you without
needing to restart the server. Your provider would need to have one of
these installed and set up in the httpd.conf. If you get a choice in
which one you use, Apache::Reload is much more configurable so you have
Stas Bekman wrote:
tied(%dbm_array)-sync();
I believe that's not enough, because the reader may read data during the
write, resulting in corrupted data read. You have to add locking. see
the DBM chapter in the guide.
You might add MLDBM::Sync to the docs, which easily adds locking
to
Isn't that just as simple as
tied(%dbm_array)-sync();
I believe that's not enough, because the reader may read data during
the
write, resulting in corrupted data read.
Not only that, there's also the issue with at least some dbm
implementations that they cache part of the file in memory
At 5:39 PM -0800 4/4/02, bo wrote:
How do I allow those files accessible from the CGI script?
The problem has nothing to do with Apache. The user that the Apache
process is running as does not have access to those files. You need
to either open up the permissions on /sbin to more users
Hi,
I have been writing scripts on a local machine. I noticed that
mod_perl can tell when I change a CGI script, but if that script
accesses a module or module that changes, it often times does not
notice this. So, when I update the module files I restart apache.
This has worked fine for my
or of course, you could use the 'group's feature and put the
user apache runs as in the right groups and give that group the
permissions to run the files you want in /sbin...
On Fri, 2002-04-05 at 14:12, Kee Hinckley wrote:
At 5:39 PM -0800 4/4/02, bo wrote:
How do I allow those files
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