On Fri, 2003-03-07 at 18:21, Charlie Smith wrote:
What is being cached by the mod_perl?
You should definitely read the mod_perl documentation that another
poster pointed you to. However, let me address your core question about
what is being cached with mod_perl.
Technically, mod_perl doesn't
Clinton Gormley wrote:
For now it's not a distributed system, and I have been using
Cache::FileCache. But that still means freezing and thawing objects -
which I'm trying to minimise.
Other things (IPC::MM, MLDBM::Sync, Cache::Mmap, BerkeleyDB) are
significantly faster than Cache::FileCache.
Clinton Gormley wrote:
I'd appreciate some feedback on my logic to optimise my cache (under
mod_perl 1)
First, I'm assuming this is for a distributed system running on multiple
servers. If not, you should just download one of the cache modules from
CPAN. They're good.
I'm planning a two
Cory 'G' Watson wrote:
I'm not sure if my way would fit in with your objects Clinton, but I
have some code in the commit() method of all my objects which, when it
is called, removes any cached copies of the object. That's how I stay
up to date.
Why wouldn't it simply update the version in the
Pavel Hlavnicka wrote:
Is there some relation between Perl threads and Apache threads? What I
mean: If Apache fires a new thread, what happens in mod_perl? Are perl
structures copied from the parent thread interpreter to the new one?
... or is the new perl environment clean?
Have you read this?
[ Please keep posts on the list. I am not the most knowledgeable person
here about threads, mp2, or XS code. ]
Pavel Hlavnicka wrote:
Thanks again,
I'm solving following problem: generally may happen, that somebody has
an instance of XML::Sablotron (and of few more packages) allocated in
the
Philip M. Gollucci wrote:
We send a good deal of templated based E-Mail with the option to edit right
before sending. The editing is done via webpage running under
mod_perl/Apache or PerlEx/IIS with Oracle and MSSQL backends respectively.
Anyone know of any good modules to add a spellchecker
On Thu, 2003-03-06 at 23:13, David Culp wrote:
Can Apache 2 Filters be implemented in Apache 1.3.x via mod_perl [1.x]?
No. However, there are a couple of method for doing this in 1.x. See
Apache::Filter or Apache::OutputChain.
- Perrin
Stas Bekman wrote:
As suggested by Mark, IPC::Shareable might work if the data set is
small. If it's big you can use a simple dbm to store the data in and
with proper locking
read/write to/from it without disturbing each other.
Yes, and the MLDBM::Sync module would handle that for you behind the
Stas Bekman wrote:
FWIW, we are discussing the internal DBI pooling mechanism at the
dbi-dev list and having already a sort-of-working prototype. So
hopefully there will be no need for Apache::DBI in the near future, as
DBI will be able to handle pooling internally. However it may take some
On Wed, 2003-03-05 at 18:30, Andrew Ho wrote:
I want to simplify my configuration in two ways. I'd prefer not to
maintain two sets of VirtualHost configuration data, and I'd like it if
the block that proxies .pl files to the backend proxy not be replicated
per VirtualHost.
As others pointed
Aaron J Mackey wrote:
I need to make some secure data available to mod_perl handlers, without
having it physically stored in a file, database, or named shared memory
(since if someone can read the handlers' code, then they could read the
sensitive data as well). So I need to prompt for it during
Cure wrote:
Does Apache submit headers when a error occurs ?
No. You sent the headers with your send_http_header command. Mason
doesn't have this issue because it waits and builds up the entire output
in a string before it sends any headers out. You can do the same in
your script if you want
Cure wrote:
I know -- I submit the headers but why does it show the headers on
the browser, doesn't
that mean the headers wre submitted twice ?
Why don't you take a look at the raw output (with LWP's GET script or
something) and see?
I misread your question before -- apache does send a
mel awaisi wrote:
Error: could not find any of these C compilers
anywhere in your PATH: gcc cc acc c89
Well, you need to install a compiler. You must have chosen a set of
packages that does not include development tools when you installed Red
Hat. Look for their RPM of gcc and install it.
-
On Fri, 2003-02-28 at 08:47, Martin Moss wrote:
Is Apache::Session::DB_type Faster than Apache::Session::File?
It depends on your disk, OS, and filesystem. It stores all the files in
one directory, which is quite slow on some systems and not a problem on
others.
I already use a lot of DB
On Fri, 2003-02-28 at 09:10, Martin Moss wrote:
I can't use Apache::DBI.
I have multiple database connections.which are authenticated for different
users.
You're pretty much screwed then on the database front.
I just wanted to
reduce the database lookups.
If you just want to cache data,
Paolo Campanella wrote:
I'm sure:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] /root]# ps axf
[...]
1212 ?S 0:00 httpd-modperl -f /etc/httpd/conf/httpd-modperl.conf
1215 ?S 0:00 \_ httpd-modperl -f /etc/httpd/conf/httpd-modperl.conf
1216 ?S 0:00 \_ httpd-modperl -f
On Thu, 2003-02-27 at 08:42, Paolo Campanella wrote:
Pretend
for a moment that you have no specific knowledge of the library which
causes this problem: is there any black box approach to stopping some
library's complaints from shutting down my web server?
No. The library is executing C code
On Thu, 2003-02-27 at 11:06, Paolo Campanella wrote:
Just one thing though: when the process dies, it
really does take the main server process down with it:
[Thu Feb 27 17:55:04 2003] [alert] Child 8592 returned a Fatal error...
Apache is exiting!
Are you certain? Have you actually
Jean-Michel Hiver wrote:
Yes, but you're then making the authorization layer inseparable from
your applicative layer, and hence you loose the interest of using
separate handlers.
It's pretty hard to truly separate these things. Nobody wants to use
basic auth, which means there is a need for
Jean-Michel Hiver wrote:
It's pretty hard to truly separate these things. Nobody wants to use
basic auth, which means there is a need for forms and handlers.
How do you mean, 'nobody'? Users certainly don't mind!
Sure they do. They want a nice HTML login screen, and features like
remember
md wrote:
--- md [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is it possible to have row-level locking (as opposed
to table-level or null locker) with MySQL 4.x and
Apache::Session?
You effectively have that already, since the MySQL locker only locks an
individual session. Check the code.
Looks like I get that
On Wed, 2003-02-26 at 23:16, Mark James wrote:
One question: Prior to using mod_perl I was able to have
unsuffixed scripts and .html files residing together in the
server root directory by using Apache's Files directive to
force the scripts to be executed: e.g.
Files db
md wrote:
Also, we'll soon be adding a substantial number of
users to our system and I wonder if it would be wise
to move away from the table locking that is currently
being used with Apache::Session::MySQL.
It would be. Frankly, there is no value to the kind of mutual exclusion
that the
On Mon, 2003-02-24 at 00:14, Christopher Hahn wrote:
The examples from the O'Reilly book Writing Apache Modules with Perl and C
do not compile because of a missing Apache::Src module.
I am using Apache 2.0 + mod_perl-1.99_08 and can only find docs on this
module
under the 1.0 section of
On Mon, 2003-02-24 at 07:09, Grant McLean wrote:
I get this error:
Can't locate object method get_lock_manager via package
Apache::Session::Postgres
And indeed, that method does not seem to be defined in any of the modules
which Apache::Session::Postgres inherits from.
I don't see
On Mon, 2003-02-24 at 05:40, Jim Morrison [Mailing-Lists] wrote:
Hmm.. Yes, it sounds pretty sketchy to me too! Immediately what I am
playing with is the idea of keeping parsed XML (XML::LibXML)in memory
between requests. Is this a completely barmy idea?
Caching is a good idea, but it's not
Jim Morrison [Mailing-Lists] wrote:
Sniff.. I've kind of got something working... Enough such that one
httpd can request an XYZ, and if a second httpd comes along a little
later and requests the same XYZ then it will get it from shared memory.
I hope you used one of the modules I suggested rather
Matt already answered most of your questions.
Jim Morrison [Mailing-Lists] wrote:
And I'm getting some mileage out of
experimenting with this anyhow - if it doesn't work for LibXML it looks
like it could be very useful for other stuff, and if it ever works
bug-free(-ish) I'd like to give
On Mon, 2003-02-24 at 19:49, Carl Holm wrote:
Does anyone know where to find the Apache module mentioned (use
Apache;) in the tracking users with cookies code example code found
in the Apache::Session manpage?
It's part of mod_perl. If you have installed mod_perl 1.x, you have it.
[please keep it on the list]
Carl Holm wrote:
I'm running mod_perl2
The examples in the documentation of Apache::Session are for mod_perl
1.x. If you want to run them under mod_perl 2, you have to port them or
use the backward compatibility functions. Documentation is on the
perl.apache.org
On Sun, 2003-02-23 at 10:46, Jim Morrison [Mailing-Lists] wrote:
Having spent the w/e getting to grips with startup.pl's and the such I'm
beginning to discover that it's only possible to share read-only memory
and as soon as you write to memory it splits off.. ..
The situation with forked
On Fri, 2003-02-21 at 16:10, Udlei Nattis wrote:
you can use Ananke::Template
is one version of template::toolkit but very very very very fast
I wouldn't really call it a version of Template Toolkit. It's much more
like HTML::Template: a very streamlined templating tool with an
intentionally
Scott Alexander wrote:
I'm trying to use the example from the Eagle book on page 309 - 314 using
the TicketAccess, TicketMaster, TicketTool handlers.
In TicketMaster in sub go_to_uri it sets the a cookie with the $ticket.
I can print $ticket to error log to see what it contains. But for some
On Thu, 2003-02-20 at 22:27, Carl Brewer wrote:
Do any of you have any recommendations for template systems with
mp2? Not of the religious kind (!) but more on the lines
of what's working with mp2 at the moment?
Everything that doesn't make mod_perl API calls should work without
changes.
On Tue, 2003-02-18 at 08:07, giorgos zervas wrote:
i am using Apache::DB to debug my mod_perl handlers and altough the
debugger seems to be working fine it won't display the source code next
to the current line being debugged.
That's because you are compiling that code before you activate
Chris Faust wrote:
All works well except when there is any kind of problem in the script where
the condition will die..
[...]
When this happens everything to do with that script is unresponsive - I know
that is a little vague but that is the best way I can describe it. What
happens is the error
Martin Moss wrote:
I was wondering if it is possible to Create a Handler that points a user
at a page with an animated gif saying something like Please wait, and
then when my other handlers have finished display the page results I
want from my mod perl handlers.
The classic answer to this
Andrew Ho wrote:
Make an HTML page which does a form submit to pleasewait.pl. pleasewait.pl
just displays an HTML page with an animated please wait image on it, and
its headers include the following header:
Refresh: 1; url=http://www.example.com/getresults.pl?args...
That's what Randal
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No it hasn't. Need to use CGI::Cookie for the time being. Apache::Cookie
and Apache::Request I believe are both either provided by or dependent on
libapreq, which is still a work in progress for apache2/mod_perl2. That's
the biggest reason I'm still using Apache 1.3.x
Rob Lambden wrote:
sub SetupPageArguments()
{
my ($DB, $nLoop, @Query, $Key, $Value);
$DB=shift;
@{$DB-{Page}-{'.parameters'}}=$DB-{ApacheReq}-param();
for($nLoop=0; $nLoop=$#{$DB-{Page}-{'.parameters'}}; $nLoop++)
{
Wes Cravens wrote:
I have a number of
PerlModule Library::Module
Location '/Module'
SetHandler Perl-Script
PerlHandler Library::Module
/Location
Type configs.
I can very easily extract this information from a database.
Or you could use Apache::Dispatch, or you could put them in a
H Jayakumar wrote:
In windows mod_perl-beta2
print $^T;
returns the same value again and again
That is correct behavior. The $^T variable contains the time that the
current program (i.e. apache) started running. If you want the current
time, use time() instead.
-
http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/desktop/2.0/2.0.3/sources/libgtop-2.0.0.tar.gz
Thanks to both of you for pointing out that it's on the Gnome FTP site.
I'll send Doug a documentation patch to point to this location.
- Perrin
Narins, Josh wrote:
Um, can someone provide a link as to what libgtop is
supposed to do? Is it just a graphical /usr/local/bin/top?
There is a graphical top built on it, but libgtop is just a library that
measures memory usage, CPU, etc. GTop.pm is a module which provides a
Perl interface to
Jim Morrison [Mailinglists] wrote:
One of the things I understood mod_perl allowed you to do is to tie a
Hash/DBM to the top apache process, so that it's always available
throughout the other apache processes?
You can only do that for read-only dbms. For read/write, use MLDBM::Sync.
PS. Do
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm not sure whether the company that's hosting my web site will want to
install any non-critical module (They ahve done me a favor allowing me
to run mod_perl ... ) So I want to see if I have any options installing
it under my directory tree.
Okay. You need to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is working fine although a mysql database connection in a
subroutine in an external file doesn't always work.
Please explain. It shouldn't ne a problem to run code that makes a
database connection in a separate module.
- Perrin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can someone direct me to a good tutorial for Apache::Include?
What are you trying to do? All it does is add one extra directive to
mod_include, allowing you to call a Perl script in-line. If that script
is run under Apache::Registry, you don't even need to do that;
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you look at the previous mentioned site, you can see there is only
one file, but it contains a lot of includes.
- a random function for the banners on top
- a file for the navigation on the left which includes a file for the
date and a file for the counter (mysql
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My personal web site has both static and dynamic files. The static files
have a kind a look template maintained by using XSSI. For the dynamic
files I wanted to somehow be able to do the same thing using the same
files so that I don't need to maintain 2 sets of files.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tks that way worked except for the #config sizefmt of mod_include
That should work fine. What's broken with it?
From the documentation of the Apache::Include I couldn't make out
whether it handled other features like set which I am using.
It does not implement
I pointed someone at some mod_perl documentation that suggested
installing GTop to measure shared memory, but he was unable to find
libgtop for download at the URL in that module. I investigated and I
don't see it anywhere! Is libgtop gone? Did it get replaced with
something else? Any
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
!--#config sizefmt=Mb -- works with mod_include Got a [an error
occurred while processing this directive] (well actually the errmsg that
I had set) with CGI::SSI. As I said I didn't really follow-up to see if
this is a prob.
Oh, sorry, I missed the part about
Stas Bekman wrote:
It's integrated into the gnome project and doesn't really exist as a
standalone thing. At least I couldn't find it. When you install the
gnome desktop, you get libgtop as well. So if you are on linux, simply
check your distro for this package. e.g. use:
Georg Botorog wrote:
I don't understand. The Apache server I am using has 50 ThreadsPerChild
If you want help with mod_perl 2, you need to say so. Otherwise it is
assumed you are using 1.x. Put [mp2] in your subject line.
Thus, Apache is able to handle quite a few
requests simultaneously.
Georg Botorog wrote:
Actuallly, I had no idea I am using mp2. I have downloaded some time ago
a bundle with Perl, Apache, etc. (for NT), and I'm still using it today.
Ah, okay NT is another key piece of information. Sorry, I don't use
apache on NT so I thought that was a mp2 directive.
So,
Georg Botorog wrote:
More precisely, I am using Apache::DBI to create and cache the
connection to the DB. As this connection uses a single Oracle session,
it is obvious that it becomes a bottleneck.
Apache::DBI uses one connection per process. There is no bottleneck
there. Each process only
Calm down folks. Anyone can make a mistake. This is a diverse list
with many different levels of Internet experience represented, and one
off-topic post is not a big enough problem to merit banning people.
General list etiquette is discussed here:
Martin Moss wrote:
the problem I have is that I store the password in the database as a
Password field. However when I wish to use DBI to connect to another mysql
database I cannot use the Password stored in the database as it comes out
encrypted. I really don't want to store the unencrypted
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have XML file
and don`t want parse/serialize on each request
how implement this:
1) XML parsed on startup
2) All modules work whith same object
It doesn't look to me like you can share objects across threads
effectively at this time. You can share a hash ref, but
Marcin Kasperski wrote:
After some initial consideration I found, that moving config from
MyConfig.pm to myapp.conf does not seem to be reasonable. Imagine
PerlSetVar'ing arrays and hashes which can refer one to another...
If you can do it in a module, you can do it in myapp.conf.
Perl
package
Nick Tonkin wrote:
Hmm, I think it all depends on the application. It's true that hardware
costs have declined since The Days, but you still don't have unlimited
RAM.
True, there is an upper limit on per-machine scalability with a
multi-process server and thttpd would do better there if the
Stas Bekman wrote:
Where did you see the benchmarks showing that Apache 2.0 has a better
performance than 1.3?
All over!
Joshua's numbers from this list:
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=apache-modperlm=103238123915307w=2
Some good graphs, including thttpd:
Michael Hyman wrote:
I am interested in how people setup their Apache 1.3.x servers to run
mod_perl'able code. Not, how to get mod_perl to run something, we do that
with rewrite rules. I am more interested in config settings that control for
performance and stability.
There is lots of
Eric Frazier wrote:
On that note, how about just using Apache2 for the proxy front end, and
mod_perl /apache 1.x for the back end? I have wanted to try to avoid the
thttpd stuff for images and from what I have heard about apache2 it can
handle static pages a lot faster than the 1.x did.
You
Axel Huizinga wrote:
The following code hangs after reloading and the try to tie again the
previously created session! WHY?
...
use vars qw(
$id $sID
$lockDir
%session $sessionDir
);
The session variable has to go out of scope for the lock to be released.
I know
Plamen Stojanov wrote:
is it save to use ALRM signal in my mod_perl script. I hook a handler there,
to unlock my semaphores in emeregency.
It should work, but you'd be better off with a cleanup handler.
- Perrin
Ray Zimmerman wrote:
I have a bizarre problem and I've run out of ideas ...
Here's the gist ... when I run some code which looks like ...
my result = `/usr/local/bin/matlab input_file.m`;
... from a perl CGI, then matlab (a commercial math package) segfaults.
However, when I run it from
them out of date. This is only
feasible if you have total control over the update mechanism and can
calculate all the dependencies quickly.
One more thing. Perrin Harkins' eToys case study casually mentions a
a means of removing files from the mod_proxy cache directory so that
mod_proxy had
Christopher L. Everett wrote:
I see where one could combine polling and invalidation, for instance
by having empty files representing a page that get touched when the
data for them go out of date.
More commonly you would combine TTL with invalidation. You use
invalidation for the simple
John Siracusa wrote:
But meanwhile, we're still open to alternatives. Surprisingly, there don't
seem to be many (software) options. (A hardware load balancer is not an
option at his time, but I'll also take any suggestions in that area :)
I've always used hardware ones. I believe big/ip does
John Siracusa wrote:
The mod_rewrite solutions lack dead server detection, and that's something
I'd rather not try to roll on my own, especially after seeing how well (or
not, actually) existing software solutions do. But I've added it to the
list.
...
It's kind of disappointing to hear that
John Siracusa wrote:
But in a full-fledged mod_perl solution, I could back out gracefully and
retry another server if I happened to initially choose a dead server before
my dead server detection code caught it.
That sounds cool, but how important is it really? I'm not sure any of
these
Anton Permyakov wrote:
reading
http://perl.apache.org/docs/1.0/api/Apache/SizeLimit.html#Shared_Memory_Opti
ons
i am seeing that link about memory sharing by copy-on-write points to
http://perl.apache.org/docs/1.0/guide/index.html
and
'META: change link when site is live' stands after it.
Site
Larry Leszczynski wrote:
On Wed, 8 Jan 2003, Perrin Harkins wrote:
2) The Perl Pet Store
This would be a discussion of porting the J2EE Pet Store reference
application to Perl. It would cover Perl equivalents for various J2EE
features, and talk about what was easier or harder to do in Perl
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anyway, my question for now is whether anyone has seen corruption like this
with Apache::Session::File in your typical multi-user mod_perl web app
environment?
I think most people don't use Apache::Session::File in production. It's
more of a testing thing. In your
George Valpak wrote:
Sounds like you need 2 apaches, on separate physical servers -
I agree, the proxy approach is your best choice, and it gives other
performance benefits as well, described in the documentation.
- Perrin
John Heitmann wrote:
That example makes us look pretty dumb, let me explain how it happened
since it may affect you too. We do inter-request caching of $dbh in
pnotes. We rely on the destructor of DBI to disconnect; we don't use
disconnect() anywhere in our code. We do however use
As many of you probably know, the call for participation in this year's
Open Source Conference has gone out
(http://conferences.oreillynet.com/cs/os2003/create/e_sess). I'm
thinking about possible talks to submit and I want a little feedback on
what people are most interested in. Here are
Chandrasekhar R S wrote:
I am having a requirement as follows :
I need to execute/interpret the perl requests away from mod_perl.
Can you explain why you want to do this? Your stated requirement is
already met by CGI, FastCGI, SpeedyCGI, and a bunch of other things, but
we can't really
Paul Simon wrote:
I wasn't sure if Apache::DBI was screwing with ORACLE,
especially with persistent connections...
The Apache::DBI code is really short and easy to read. Basically, it
just doesn't close connections when you call disconnect. It also does
automatic rollbacks at the end of
Charlie Smith wrote:
Question: Even though I have PERL 5.8 installed, we wish to get mod_perl
installed to make use of caching.
Currently, a listing of the %ENV hash indicates that we're running
mod_perl/1.25.
Okay, so you have mod_perl installed and now you want to use it. Take a
look at
David Kaufman wrote:
John Heitmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote ...
in fact, i've avoided using pnotes after seeing
similar inconsistencies and reading reports of others having them, too.
that was a while back, though.
I've used pnotes extensively for exactly this sort of thing and have
found it to
Explanations and other suggested approaches to handling this problem
will be most welcome.
My suggestion in the past has been to PerlRequire a startup.pl that does a
use on your modules, instead of pulling them in with PerlModule.
Of course, if you turn PerlFreshRestart on then this is the
So by user nobody, you mean in the httpd.conf file in the virtualhost
tags the user and group?
I have it set to user username and group username for each account,
since all of our boxes use SuExec.
Okay, that may be an issue because SuExec does not work with mod_perl.
Each apache daemon can
Robert Landrum wrote:
On Fri, Dec 20, 2002 at 10:35:18AM -0800, Bill Moseley wrote:
That sounds a lot like Perrin's story. Didn't he save Christmas one
year?
I wouldn't go that far. There were actually a lot of warehouse problems
that led to disappointed customers, but I don't dwell on
Scott Alexander wrote:
No mod_perl doesn't serve the documents. I'm just using a PerlTranshandler
to change the uri.
Okay, that should work then.
So if I add php support to the mod_perl server. How much extra
load/memory usage strain will it add to the mod_perl server.
I don't know; that's
Scott Alexander wrote:
At the moment I have a front_end server with no php support.
Backend is mod_perl. I'm planning to extend our document management
system to serve www pages.
The html documents are on the mod_perl machine. What happens if users add
php code to their html documents?
Bill Moseley wrote:
what would you recommend for caching the md5 strings. Cache::Cache or
DBM? I suppose a Cache::Cache file cache would be the easiest.
In order of speed:
IPC::MM
BerkeleyDB (with built-in locking)
Cache::Mmap
Cache::FileBackend (from Cache::Cache -- no need to use
Kyle Oppenheim wrote:
This behavior is documented in the guide...
http://perl.apache.org/docs/1.0/guide/config.html#Apache_Restarts_Twice_On_S
tart
This is true, although technically it shouldn't require the same file
twice unless you have PerlFreshRestart on (which is a bad idea).
- Perrin
Jeff AA wrote:
I have two questions:
1) In this list, I have seen folks asking general Perlish questions
told to take their discussions elsewhere, along with the useless
recommendation that they browse lists.perl.org - I have done this
several times and joined a few of the lists, but
Christopher Grau wrote:
I may be veering off-topic, but I've started doing similar things in my
own code (generating accessor methods via AUTOLOAD). I ended up writing
`Class::Autoload,' which I intend to upload to CPAN when I'm done with
documentation and testing.
Mine was very simple and
Martin Kuria wrote:
mod_include is not included please do advice what do I need to have ssi
to work please do help
Hi Martin,
This list is not for general Apache configuration questions. Please see
http://httpd.apache.org/lists.html to find a more appropriate list to
ask your question on.
md wrote:
My question is with regards to whether I need or
should put the submitted data into the session as the
user navigates the forms (to create an account). The
user will be taken through three forms to create an
account. So for instance, form one will ask the user
to create a username,
Rafiq Ismail (ADMIN) wrote:
I'm not sure how often a user will attempt to complete one form through
multiple browsers. To be honest I'm not sure that he/she should.
There are all kind of forms. An obvious example would be a search.
Users often open up multiple windows when browsing a site
Justin Luster wrote:
I know that when you require or use helper files in a Perl Script,
and you are using Apache::Registry, when changes are made to the helper
files they are not recognized until you restart Apache. In the
documentation it says that you can change the Apache configuration
Fabián R. Breschi wrote:
I wonder if using ModPerl and PostgreSQL there's any possibility to
resemble what in Oracle is called 'Intermedia', in this particular case
parsing/indexing content of PDF files inside PostgreSQL as a LOB or
alternatively as a flat OS file with metadata
Nick Challoner wrote:
My questions are, is there some IE anomaly or some anomalous way
of configuring or using IE that can cause it to all of a sudden
do a GET instead of a POST (anything short of manually entering
the url)?
User bookmarking the page (well, adding to favourites considering
201 - 300 of 1288 matches
Mail list logo
