Am Sonntag, 22. Juni 2008 11:27:26 schrieb Malka Cymbalista:
We are running perl 5.8.5 on a Linux machine that is running apache 2.2.6
with mod_perl 2.0.3. Our data is in a MySQL database (MySQL 5.0.45)
We have been asked to write a web application that requires plotting
capabilities. We do
Geoffrey, André,
Thank you for your answer.
Conclusion: I will have to:
. write my own PerlAuthzHandler
. define a new directive to define my group
Thanks again
2008/6/19 André Warnier [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi.
I believe that the issue below is more in the way of thinking about this,
than
titetluc titetluc wrote:
Geoffrey, André,
Thank you for your answer.
Conclusion: I will have to:
. write my own PerlAuthzHandler
yes
. define a new directive to define my group
no - you can overload the Requires directive. the example I pointed you
to shows you how:
On Sun 22 Jun 2008, André Warnier wrote:
Now, the first thing I would like to understand is why this is so.
Since this is a POST, and since the browser knows that everything is
UTF-8, I would expect it to send the proper multipart POST, with each
item marked as UTF-8. So why does my cgi-bin
André Warnier wrote:
Hi.
I apologise if this is not really a mod_perl problem, but this list
might be my best chance to find the competences required for some tips.
Platform : SunOS 5.8 (Solaris 8)
Apache : Apache/2.0.52
Perl : v5.8.5 built for sun4-solaris
CGI.pm : 3.37
That version of
Torsten Foertsch wrote:
On Sun 22 Jun 2008, André Warnier wrote:
Now, the first thing I would like to understand is why this is so.
Since this is a POST, and since the browser knows that everything is
UTF-8, I would expect it to send the proper multipart POST, with each
item marked as UTF-8.
Malka Cymbalista wrote:
We are running perl 5.8.5 on a Linux machine that is running apache 2.2.6 with
mod_perl 2.0.3. Our data is in a MySQL database (MySQL 5.0.45)
We have been asked to write a web application that requires plotting
capabilities. We do most of our web programming in perl
I was referred to this mailing list from the following thread on perlmonks
(http://www.perlmonks.org/index.pl?node_id=693487)
===
For years I have been using modperl and have been quite fond of it, the idea of
persistant perl interpereter is excellent.The
On Mon, Jun 23, 2008 at 8:46 PM, James Austin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1) Requires a new http server for each additional site/modperl application
2) Apache creates a set of workers for each instance (ususally about 7).
With 7 required for the Top level proxy, and 7 for each site, this soon adds
