Re: problems with $r-status('OK')

2002-03-05 Thread Issac Goldstand
You don't want to do that... You want to do this: use Apache::Constants qw(:common); and then $r-status(OK); # (no quotes) Issac - Original Message - From: clayton cottingham [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, March 04, 2002 6:47 PM Subject: problems with $r

problems with $r-status('OK')

2002-03-04 Thread clayton cottingham
hello: im using Apache/1312 and mod_perl/124 every time i use the $r-status('OK'); it gives me this error Argument OK isn't numeric in subroutine entry has anyone come accross this before? thanks

Re: problems with $r-status('OK')

2002-03-04 Thread Hans Juergen von Lengerke
clayton cottingham [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Mar 4, 2002: every time i use the $r-status('OK'); OK in this context is not a string, but a constant that is defined in Apache::Constants. Modify your code like this: use Apache::Constants qw(:common); ... $r-status(OK); # No quotes, it's a

Re: problems with $r-status('OK')

2002-03-04 Thread clayton cottingham
Hans Juergen von Lengerke wrote: clayton cottingham [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Mar 4, 2002: every time i use the $r-status('OK'); OK in this context is not a string, but a constant that is defined in Apache::Constants. Modify your code like this: use Apache::Constants qw(:common);

Re: problems with $r-status('OK')

2002-03-04 Thread Philip M. Gollucci
you'll want to do use Apache::Constants qw(OK); and change that to $r-status(OK); as OK is actually defined as a constant function sub OK { 0 } END -- Philip M. Gollucci (p6m7g8) [EMAIL PROTECTED] 301.314.3118