Reif Peter wrote:
Reif Peter wrote:
my $postdata = "";
while ($r->read(my $buf, 8192)) { $postdata .= $buf; }
You should ofcourse select a read-buffer size that will best
suite your
setup. I do not know what would be the most optimal setting here.
Yes, this code works and I am using it, too
I figured it was something like that, just didn't know the specifics. It all
makes
sense now.
Thanks so much!
- Jeff
- Original Message
From: Jeff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: modperl@perl.apache.org
Sent: Tuesday, June 19, 2007 12:51:08 AM
Subject: Re: SQLite and multiple process behavior
> > Yes, this code works and I am using it, too. But the
> documentation says,
> > you can use
> >$r->read($buf, $r->headers_in->{'content-length'}
>
> this statement reads the entire request content in one iteration by
> using a read buffer size equal to the content-length of the request.
>
Are we able to disable the chunk transfer ? To send all in one shot ?
Geoffrey Young wrote:
Cyril SCETBON wrote:
Hi people,
I've got some problem with both cgi and modperl.
when I post something to /perl/test.pl which just print header and a
string I got some strange numbers. The post is do
On Wednesday 20 June 2007 09:45, Cyril SCETBON wrote:
> Are we able to disable the chunk transfer ? To send all in one shot ?
Add a Content-Length output header and avoid output filters that can change
the content length.
Or use HTTP/1.0
Torsten
pgpytV5g1jL48.pgp
Description: PGP signature
Torsten Foertsch wrote:
On Wednesday 20 June 2007 09:45, Cyril SCETBON wrote:
Are we able to disable the chunk transfer ? To send all in one shot ?
Add a Content-Length output header and avoid output filters that can change
the content length.
Great. It works :-) when using $r->ser_content
Torsten Foertsch wrote:
On Wednesday 20 June 2007 09:45, Cyril SCETBON wrote:
Are we able to disable the chunk transfer ? To send all in one shot ?
Add a Content-Length output header and avoid output filters that can change
the content length.
Great. It works :-) when using $r->ser_content
Hi Folks,
How will I find which mod perl version I am using, I am using Apache 2.0
so I believe it should be mod perl 2 but is there any way to confirm
this
Thanks,
The information contained in this electronic message and any attachments to
this message are intended for the exclusive
2 ways:
1. If you're using Apache 2, you can only using modperl2. There's no
other way.
2. If you turn on ServerSignature in httpd.conf, you will see the
signature at the footer of a http error page.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Folks,
How will I find which mod perl version I am using, I am
Hi, thanks for the reply Geoff. I'm actually trying to access the %O
bytes sent that logio.c places amongst the other variables within the
logging module. Thats something that I can't find elsewhere. Sorry
about the %h %i example, i thought %O would over complicate the
question :)
Thanks,
Brad.
jean jayet wrote:
> Hello all,
>
>
> during setup of mod_perl 2 with Apache 2 and perl 5.8.4 on a solaris 10
>
> make test :
>
> Syntax error on line 47 of /tmp/mod_perl-2.0.3/t/conf/extra.conf:
> mod_perl is already running, too late for PerlSwitches
>
>
> does anybody have an idea what is
Brad wrote:
> Hi, thanks for the reply Geoff. I'm actually trying to access the %O
> bytes sent that logio.c places amongst the other variables within the
> logging module. Thats something that I can't find elsewhere. Sorry
> about the %h %i example, i thought %O would over complicate the
> qu
Thanks Linonel, Jonathan.
I have added this to my configuration and now get the error message:
failed to resolve handler `Apache2:Reload':
I haven't had the chance to look at this any closer. I will do this
tomorrow, though. I don't want to overstrain your help - but do you have
an idea ?
Je
Jens Helweg wrote:
> Thanks Linonel, Jonathan.
> I have added this to my configuration and now get the error message:
>
> failed to resolve handler `Apache2:Reload':
>
> I haven't had the chance to look at this any closer. I will do this
> tomorrow, though. I don't want to overstrain your help -
Hi Folks,
I was trying in the lines of below code from
http://perl.apache.org/docs/2.0/api/Apache/SubProcess.html.
# write to/read from the process
$command = "/tmp/in_out_err.pl";
($in_fh, $out_fh, $err_fh) = $r->spawn_proc_prog($command);
print $in_fh "hello\n";
$output = read_dat
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Foo JH wrote:
> 2 ways:
> 1. If you're using Apache 2, you can only using modperl2. There's no
> other way.
> 2. If you turn on ServerSignature in httpd.conf, you will see the
> signature at the footer of a http error page.
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Jonathan Vanasco wrote:
> `httpd -v` is the correct approach.
>
> honestly, your two questions make no sense in context of one another.
> why don't you tell us what you're trying to accomplish-- in the big
> picture.
> then just call `httpd -v` from
Hello Everyone,
I'm running a website building/management system (http://
habitatlife.com/) using
an apache2/mod_perl2 via unix platform and want to run some time
consuming
processes without tying up my apache/mod_perl children.
Ideally, I would run these programs then continue on with retur
18 matches
Mail list logo
