hi
thanks for adding me into your subscriber list as i tried to compile this
mod_perl with apache, i am able to see the index.pl page in scriting in
browser i am unable to see look and fell page.
help me out.
thanks.
regards
dev.
Hi, Jonathan
Apache mod_rewrite not usable, IMHO, because
"Mod_rewrite uses two of these hooks: the URL-to-filename translation hook
which is used after the HTTP request has been read but before any
authorization starts", i.e. http request is obligatory needed my request
is not http... Well,
HTML::Template::JIT
compiles your entire template into a C program, so it's hard to
believe that anything else is going to be significantly faster than
that.
I have tested HTML::Template::JIT, but HTML::Template::Compiled was much
faster than it.
I don't use HTML::Template::Compiled though, bec
On Jun 5, 2007, at 2:54 PM, Perrin Harkins wrote:
I think that's a pretty questionable claim. TT is faster than
CGI::Ex::Template in normal use with mod_perl. CET is only faster if
you use mod_cgi where TT can't do caching. HTML::Template::JIT
compiles your entire template into a C program,
On 6/5/07, Clinton Gormley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>From the docs:
"CGI::Ex::Template is fast but CGI::Ex::Template::XS is even faster. If
CGI::Ex::Template isn't fast enough for you, the XS version has key
methods coded in C and provides a noticable improvement over the non-XS
version. CET by
On Tue, 2007-06-05 at 11:36 -0700, Michael Greenish wrote:
> But I'm locked in to using HTML::Template because I know it, have
> wrapper functions created and I don't have time to figure all that
> stuff out again, plus redo old templates or re-write model classes to
> spit data out in a different
Hello.
Rather than being most concerned about the learning curve, I would be more
concerned with using a flexible and powerful template engine. Because once you
start down the road of building templates, if your template engine isn't
capable enough, you have to go back and redo them and maybe
Thanks Gents,
I've got a certain level of abstraction as per Jonathan's approach,
which I can just add the libapreq method.
The note about DBD::MySQL is interesting, I was wondering about that!
cheers
John
Clinton Gormley wrote:
Hi John
I've been using libapreq, which has a charset method
On Tue, 2007-06-05 at 22:43 +0530, abhishek jain wrote:
> Hi friends,
> I wish to create a scalable site made in PERL and seek guidance which
> templating engine should i use which has less learnig curve also.
> Names comming to my mind are:
> 1. Embperl
> 2. Template::Toolkit
> 3. Html::Mason
C
Hi John
I've been using libapreq, which has a charset method:
http://search.cpan.org/~joesuf/libapreq2-2.08/glue/perl/xsbuilder/APR/Request/Param/Param.pod#charset
It is fairly limited, it recognises:
0 APREQ_CHARSET_ASCII (7-bit us-ascii)
1 APREQ_CHARSET_LATIN1 (8-bit iso-8859-1)
2 APREQ_CHARSE
On Jun 5, 2007, at 12:56 PM, John ORourke wrote:
my $q=Apache2::Request->new($r);
my $known_to_be_utf8 = $q->param('test'); # form post doesn't
give charset, none assumed
slightly off topic, my suggestion on implementation would be along
the lines of this:
package Context();
Hi friends,
I wish to create a scalable site made in PERL and seek guidance which
templating engine should i use which has less learnig curve also.
Names comming to my mind are:
1. Embperl
2. Template::Toolkit
3. Html::Mason
Pl. guide me which will be best or give me a suggestion, if someone has
Hi folks,
I've been dragged kicking and screaming into the 21st century and am
making my mod_perl application fully utf-8 aware and transparent. It's
all going OK but I want to know if anyone has a better solution to
receiving form data containing non-ASCII chars.
Output is fine - I can ove
you should be able to do that with a simple redirect, apache1 or 2
look up mod_rewrite or modrewrite
you don't need perl to do that, and since you're running php in
apache, i would recommend against it .
On Jun 5, 2007, at 8:41 AM, Max Rodkin wrote:
Hi all,
i need to convert request:
"$3
Hi all,
i need to convert request:
"$355632000166323,1,1,040202,093633,E12129.2252,N2459.8891,00161,0.0100,147,
07*37!"
into:
"GET
/main.php?str=$355632000166323,1,1,040202,093633,E12129.2252,N2459.8891,00161,0.0100,147,
07*37! HTTP/1.1
Host: localhost"
as i understood, it`s possible in several w
Steven-
Variables in mod_perl are persistant - you need to make use of 'my'
to reinitialize the variable on each suroutine call
look for 'scoping' in the docs. there are several sections.
consider the following, which is very likely what you have
package handler;
my $world;
function hell
I am new to mod_perl but have been using perl over the years for various
text processing needs.
I needed to extract and modify data on the fly for our web site and
thought mod_perl would be perfect. The Ubuntu Breezy package
installation worked fine and mod perl seemed to work correctly.
The lin
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