Andy Grundman wrote:
Geoffrey Young wrote:
So, even if I am writing my own content out using sendfile, Apache will
start it at the correct spot when it gets a Range request?
yes.
Awesome! Thank you so much...this is great. I am testing it by
streaming an mp3 file and I am able to seek usin
Geoffrey Young wrote:
So, even if I am writing my own content out using sendfile, Apache will
start it at the correct spot when it gets a Range request?
yes.
Awesome! Thank you so much...this is great. I am testing it by
streaming an mp3 file and I am able to seek using Winamp to any point i
Hi,
I'll start with appologising for being slightly off-topic, although
this is the best group I could think of to ask this question.
I am running a setup with a webserver, a proxy and the clients. Clients
request a page through the proxy and the webserver creates every page
on the fly. For this
On Thu, 26 Feb 2004, Frank Maas wrote:
> I am running a setup with a webserver, a proxy and the clients. Clients
> request a page through the proxy and the webserver creates every page
> on the fly. For this it uses SSI together with a template .shtml and
> (via subrequests) several dynamic mod_p
Hi all,
anyone has experience (or tips) about the following problem ?
Problem:
I have a package that covers a wide project, some classes, some scripts,
some binaries,
and finally some Apache modules (mod_perl 2.0 with Apache-2.0.48).
When executing the tests (some for classes, some for
Carletto wrote:
> Hi all,
> anyone has experience (or tips) about the following problem ?
>
> Problem:
> I have a package that covers a wide project, some classes, some scripts,
> some binaries,
> and finally some Apache modules (mod_perl 2.0 with Apache-2.0.48).
> When executing the
On Thu, 2004-02-26 at 08:06, Frank Maas wrote:
> But... the content within the page is dependent on the user having
> authenticated himself or not. The authentication is handled via
> cookies. If a user is authenticated he gets a different page, using
> the same URL.
>
> Now my question: is there
So here's the second release of the module that was discussed on this list
earlier. It provides a simple wrapper around Apache::Session that handles
getting a session id from a cookie or URL parameter.
It also has a generic hook for subclassing, where it will simply call
"_get_session_id" before
On Thu, 26 Feb 2004, Dave Rolsky wrote:
> So here's the second release of the module that was discussed on this list
Swiftly followed by the third release, which includes some doc
improvements.
-dave
/*===
House Absolute Consulting
www.houseabsolute.com
On Wed, 2004-02-25 at 16:42, Dave Rolsky wrote:
> On Wed, 25 Feb 2004, Casey West wrote:
>
> > of work for the maintainer in working through the mailing list archives
>
> Or maintainer_s_. Why not set up an SF project for this? Then you and
> Enrico can both do work on it. There's no reason a
Currently, I don't offer them the SSL logs, but I'm sure it wouldn't be so
hard to roll a quick loghandler to do that... Frankly, it's possible (don't
have time to check just now) that mod_ssl allows you to set logs
per-location, in which case it's even more trivial.
Issac
- Original Messa
Hello,
I'm a new modperl user, and I'm trying to figure out the joy that is
Apache::Reload.
I keep having an issue where it can't find the modules to reload,
apparently due to relative path names.
In my httpd.conf, I use SetEnv to set the explicit paths I want.
However, it appears that the rel
Mark Stosberg wrote:
Hello,
I'm a new modperl user, and I'm trying to figure out the joy that is
Apache::Reload.
I keep having an issue where it can't find the modules to reload,
apparently due to relative path names.
In my httpd.conf, I use SetEnv to set the explicit paths I want.
However, it
Are there any reasons why one
shouldn’t use rpm version of mod_perl?
I’m on Red Hat 8.0, and
for unknown reason, mod_perl is behaving strangely.
Should I better get mod_perl source
from perl.apache and installed them?
Thanks
B. Fongo wrote:
Are there any reasons why one shouldn’t use rpm version of mod_perl?
I’m on Red Hat 8.0, and for unknown reason, mod_perl is behaving
strangely.
The binary packages of mod_perl are good for what they are.
Unfortunately, they are compiled with a set of flags that are seen as
th
I am writing a secure download ResponseHandler that sends a file to the
user. I have simple sends working fine with sendfile($filename) but I
also need to handle 206 Partial Content as the files I'm dealing with
are big and may need to be resumed.
I am picking up the HTTP Range header to find
Andy Grundman wrote:
> I am writing a secure download ResponseHandler that sends a file to the
> user. I have simple sends working fine with sendfile($filename) but I
> also need to handle 206 Partial Content as the files I'm dealing with
> are big and may need to be resumed.
byteserving in apa
Geoffrey Young wrote:
Andy Grundman wrote:
I am writing a secure download ResponseHandler that sends a file to the
user. I have simple sends working fine with sendfile($filename) but I
also need to handle 206 Partial Content as the files I'm dealing with
are big and may need to be resumed.
byt
> So, even if I am writing my own content out using sendfile, Apache will
> start it at the correct spot when it gets a Range request?
yes.
> How does it
> do that...run my output up until the correct byte then start sending it
> out to the client?
no. your output is entered into the output
On Wed, 25 Feb 2004, Ged Haywood wrote:
> On Wed, 25 Feb 2004, Richard F. Rebel wrote:
>
> > I would be interested if anyone knows of a mod_proxy replacement
> > that does this sort of multiplexing
>
> I had an idea that mod_accel would do that, but it's been a while
> so I could be completely w
So how do you parse and rewrite these logs to appropriate log files? I
need to be able to offer these ssl log entries to customers, too. It
seems most logical to parse the ssl logs as they come in and then append
them to the customers standard log files.
Thank you for your input.
Respectfull
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