Firstly: mod_perl is a good choice. :) There are other languages out
there which can probably do the same job 90% of the time. But what you
have chosen is a language that is:
1. OS independent
2. Highly extensible via CPAN
3. Fast to cook, good to eat
It's not a question of whether you can do j
Michael Peters wrote:
Fred Moyer wrote:
I've been having fun with dtrace, and I most recently used it to see
what files are being accessed by mod_perl during requests. I've
preloaded all the modules in my application that I know about into
startup.pl, but when I startup my httpd server and mak
>From the mason devel Manual we see:
$m, the Mason request object, provides an analogous API for Mason. Almost
all Mason features not activated by syntactic tags are accessed via $m
methods.
But looking under "HTML::Mason::Request - Mason Request Class" there is no
reference to $m->session. This
Does anyone know what $m->session pertains to. ie. Is it part of a mod_perl
or mason package.
I am attempting to run this command on a site using mod_perl2, Apache2 and
Mason 1.37 but keep getting an error:
Can't locate object method "session" via package
"HTML::Mason::Request::ApacheHandler" at
MartÃn Ferrari dijo [Tue, Dec 11, 2007 at 12:11:30AM -0300]:
> From: srdjan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: Debian Bug Tracking System <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: libapache2-mod-perl2: PerlSetEnv vars not available in
> PerlPostConfigRequire
> startup script
> Date: Thu, 03 May 2007 12:50:55 +1200
>
Fred Moyer wrote:
> I've been having fun with dtrace, and I most recently used it to see
> what files are being accessed by mod_perl during requests. I've
> preloaded all the modules in my application that I know about into
> startup.pl, but when I startup my httpd server and make a request, I go
On Dec 6, 2007 10:38 AM, Foo JH <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Looking at the (albeit small) stream of entries to the mailing list, I'm
> actually quite happy to notice that people are:
> 1. Still using modperl. Some newbie questions may suggest fresh blood...
> 2. Still using modperl on Win32 (desp
With thread support in mod_perl 2, it's much more of an option on Win32
than with mod_perl 1, so you might even see more interest from the
Windows side.
Foo JH wrote:
Looking at the (albeit small) stream of entries to the mailing list, I'm
actually quite happy to notice that people are:
1. St
