the point brought up at the talk today regarding the explicit destroy
method of APR::Brigade, rather than an implicit DESTROY method. as
we discussed, it would be significantly more perlish to provide an
implicit dereference in DESTROY. it shouldn't be too hard to
implement. if you want a patch, le
David Arnold wrote:
After installing Apache 1.3.31 and modperl 1.29 and starting the server, I
have this in my error logs:
[Sat Jul 10 13:46:53 2004] [notice] SIGHUP received. Attempting to restart
[Sat Jul 10 13:46:54 2004] [notice] Apache/1.3.31 (Unix) mod_perl/1.29
configured -- resuming norma
David Arnold wrote:
I am wondering why it's trying to run the file Rules2.pm. Why doesn't it
just restart then wait to report the error when I attempt to access
scinux.redwoods/mod_perl_rules2?
It's not trying to run it - it's trying to compile it.
sub handler {
my $=shift;
That's the error. Yo
David Arnold wrote:
All,
I have a sequence of files (maybe 40) that I want to serve. Each file must
be served no earlier than a certain time and no later than a certain time.
Each of these time-day restrictions will be unique for each file.
I am curious if the members of this group could suggest an
dorian wrote:
the point brought up at the talk today regarding the explicit destroy
method of APR::Brigade, rather than an implicit DESTROY method. as
we discussed, it would be significantly more perlish to provide an
implicit dereference in DESTROY. it shouldn't be too hard to
implement. if you wa
Hi.
I used to read POST data with the sentence
read (STDIN,$var,$r_headers->{'Content-length'});
When the handler was invoked after submitting the formulary.
But, lately i changed the handler configured in apache.conf by a parsing URI module.
There
i catch the direction of the form submit and f
All,
Is httpd.conf secure? Would it be OK to store a password there?
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eps com estem wrote:
Hi.
I used to read POST data with the sentence
read (STDIN,$var,$r_headers->{'Content-length'});
When the handler was invoked after submitting the formulary.
But, lately i changed the handler configured in apache.conf by a parsing URI module.
There
i catch the direction of the
On Sat, 2004-07-10 at 19:39, David Arnold wrote:
> I have a sequence of files (maybe 40) that I want to serve. Each file must
> be served no earlier than a certain time and no later than a certain time.
> Each of these time-day restrictions will be unique for each file.
> I am curious if the memb
Hi, i had already tested the $r->read but it did not work, now i have found why.
$r->read(my $buffer, $len)
only works if $buffer is a string.
$r->read($ref->{buffer}, $len)
does not work, as $ref->{buffer} is empty. And that was what i was using, so i though a
long time ago it was some kind of wi
eps com estem wrote:
Hi, i had already tested the $r->read but it did not work, now i have found why.
$r->read(my $buffer, $len)
only works if $buffer is a string.
$r->read($ref->{buffer}, $len)
does not work, as $ref->{buffer} is empty. And that was what i was using, so i though a
long time ago it
When you modify the URL at the appropiate phase, the URL displayed is not changed
(which
is neither good nor bad).
To change the url you can do
$r->header_out(Location => $url);
return Apache::Constants::REDIRECT;
where you redirect the browser directly to another URL, and indeed the browser wi
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