On Fri, May 26, 2006 at 11:44:29PM -0700, Jason Rhinelander wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
> It is, because in Perl stdin, stdout, and stderr are aliases for STDIN,
> STDOUT, and STDERR [...]
You're right. Sorry for the noise.
Regards
-- tomás
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Hi Geoffrey,
oops, that was a typo, I meant DIR_MERGE in fact.
But really, do I need a DIR_MERGE even to achieve the default behavior ?
Charles
On Sat, 2006-05-27 at 11:32 -0400, Geoffrey Young wrote:
> > What do I do wrong ? Do I have to do something special when I register
> > the new directi
> What do I do wrong ? Do I have to do something special when I register
> the new directives ?
you mention DIR_CREATE in your subject - make sure you have a proper
DIR_MERGE subroutine as well and it should all work out.
--Geoff
Hi,
I'm defining my own directives to configure a perl module.
I try to have the default behavior described in the doc 6.3.7 "child
container inherits its parent configuration, unless it specifies its own
and then overrides its parent configuration".
My config stanza for the parent is :
http://
Jonathan Vanasco wrote:
i specifically wanted to keep apache related stuff out of the model
when designing it, but i was in the situation where i needed to
access it for a quick hack ( i chose the longer elegant solution that
negated touching it ) and said "hm... i wonder how could i do
Jason Rhinelander kirjutas:
The script as above doesn't work out of the box -- the '$lc' variable
isn't defined. Commenting out that line, I got the same results as you
Yes, i took out some lines from my test script, which defined $lc, but
forgot still this line. Oops.
and eventually figu
check out http://modperlbook.org/
eventhough its about mp1, it will still give you a lot of decent
information.
and there's ofcourse: http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.0/
Enno
On Fri, 26 May 2006, Michael Preslar wrote:
> Does anyone have a recommended list of reading for someone, from a CGI
> ba
Jason Rhinelander wrote:
Is it, then, intentional?
You know, I'm not entirely sure, but I betting its because
STDIN, STDERR, STDOUT are re-tied to the streams in the request object
automagically for you in Registery/PerlRun under the 'perl-script'
Handler. Under the mod_perl handler, these ar
Philip M. Gollucci wrote:
>> It is, because in Perl stdin, stdout, and stderr are aliases for STDIN,
>> STDOUT, and STDERR -- but that aliasing doesn't appear to be present
>> under mod_perl. Now, perhaps it was intentional, but in that case it
>> should at least be documented somewhere.
> Feel fr
