Re: top for apache? [OT]

2002-09-22 Thread Perrin Harkins
Nigel Hamilton wrote: It would be great to have a similar tool for mod_perl/apache. The closest thing available is a combination of mod_status and Apache::Status. If you haven't tried these yet, give them a shot. They provide a good deal of information. - Perrin

Re: Apache::Session and user sessions

2002-09-22 Thread Perrin Harkins
Todd W wrote: Im looking at Apache::Session and trying to figure out what it does. It provides shared storage of a hash of data, and gives you a unique ID that you can tie to a user. From what I can tell, Apache::Session will only give generic sessions, of which I know nothing about the

Confused

2002-09-22 Thread Rich DeSimone
Hi I am just messing around with Perl DBI/Apache and I can't seem to understand this problem. Right now I am just trying to write a simple CGI perl script that just displays a mysql query. I am using this code... #!/usr/bin/perl -w use DBI;use CGI qw(fatalsToBrowser); print

Error compiling mod_perl/1.27/Apache-1.3.26/Perl-5.8.0 for Native Win32

2002-09-22 Thread Issac Goldstand
I keep getting the following error when compiling mod_perl under MS-Dev-6.0 Constants.xs(158) : error C2065: 'errno' : undeclared identifier It's the only compilation error I'm stuck on, but I've been stuck for 2 weeks now... Everything is natively built for Win32 from source (read: no

Re: Error compiling mod_perl/1.27/Apache-1.3.26/Perl-5.8.0 for NativeWin32

2002-09-22 Thread Randy Kobes
On Sun, 22 Sep 2002, Issac Goldstand wrote: I keep getting the following error when compiling mod_perl under MS-Dev-6.0 Constants.xs(158) : error C2065: 'errno' : undeclared identifier It's the only compilation error I'm stuck on, but I've been stuck for 2 weeks now... Everything is

Re: top for apache? [OT]

2002-09-22 Thread Kyle Oppenheim
On Sat, 21 Sep 2002, Nigel Hamilton wrote: to see the number of children and then make guestimates of average per child memory consumption. I'm not sure what the equivalent for other operating systems is, but here's a Solaris tip for the archives... we use /usr/proc/bin/pmap to