Re: handler question

It depends on what you are trying to accomplish, of course, but for most purposes, yeah, splitting r-uri on '/' will give a useful list of directories. If you are using these as actual filenames, and ignoring r-filaname, however, beware of requests like:

RFC: CGI::URI2param (was: handler question)

Hi! darren chamberlain [EMAIL PROTECTED]: How is it different from mod_rewrite using the QSA flag to add values to r-args? (This is a question, not a criticism!) True, you could use mod_rewrite to get the same result, but there are situations where you can't use it, e.g. you're not working

handler question

Hello, Is it possible, if yes then how, to set handler recursively for one directory? Now my handler is defined: Directory /my_server SetHandler perl-script PerlHandler MyServ::MyHandler /Directory But if i try to access /my_server/some/other/dir then apache gives error because this

Re: handler question

Viljo Marrandi [EMAIL PROTECTED] said something to this effect on 07/03/2001: Hello, Is it possible, if yes then how, to set handler recursively for one directory? Now my handler is defined: Directory /my_server SetHandler perl-script PerlHandler MyServ::MyHandler /Directory

Re: handler question

Use a Location rather than Directory directive. Use the absolute URI relative to the server as the second part (e.g., http://www.foo.bar/baz would look like Location /baz). Hey, that's what i needed. Thanks :) If sounds like you want to use r-path_info in your application, so you *can't*

Re: handler question

Viljo Marrandi [EMAIL PROTECTED] said something to this effect on 07/03/2001: If sounds like you want to use r-path_info in your application, so you *can't* create these directories, or they will become part of r-filename, not r-path_info. Actually i thought about r-uri. It returns

Re: handler question

Hi! On 3 Jul 2001, at 15:21, Viljo Marrandi wrote: Actually i thought about r-uri. It returns everything after servername and if i split it using '/' as separator i think i'm almost there ;o). I have a nearly finished module which applies some regular expression (specified in some config

Re: handler question

On Tuesday 03 July 2001 21:18, Thomas Klausner wrote: I have a nearly finished module which applies some regular expression (specified in some config file) to the URI and puts the stuff it found into $r-param (that means you have to use CGI or Apache::Request to use it). snip BTW, if

Re: handler question

All This is an interesting idea, so I thought I'd add my two cents and say that you can already do exactly this with mod_rewrite. I guess it's useful to have a perl module that does it as well, but sometimes re-inventing the wheel is not worth the trouble. I can see the utility for people

RE: handler question

-Original Message- From: Robin Berjon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Tuesday, July 03, 2001 3:42 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: handler question On Tuesday 03 July 2001 21:18, Thomas Klausner wrote: I have a nearly finished module which applies some regular

Re: handler question

Robin Berjon [EMAIL PROTECTED] said something to this effect on 07/03/2001: On Tuesday 03 July 2001 21:18, Thomas Klausner wrote: I have a nearly finished module which applies some regular expression (specified in some config file) to the URI and puts the stuff it found into $r-param (that

Re: handler question

On Tuesday 03 July 2001 22:18, darren chamberlain wrote: Robin Berjon [EMAIL PROTECTED] said something to this effect on 07/03/2001: Pretty cool ! You should definitely put it on CPAN. Apache::RegexedParam ? How is it different from mod_rewrite using the QSA flag to add values to r-args?