On 08.04.2009 05:46 Randy Kobes wrote:
> You're right that problems can arise when using components that were
> compiled with different versions of VC++. There is a Win32 binary
> version of Apache/2.2.11 available from
> http://httpd.apache.org/download.cgi, which should be compatible with
> Acti
jmcaric...@greta-besancon.com wrote:
66.249.65.228 - - [07/Apr/2009:15:01:41 +0200] "HEAD /sitemap.xml.gz
HTTP/1.1" 302 - "-" "Mozilla/5.0 (compatible; Googlebot/2.1;
+http://www.google.com/bot.html)"
66.249.65.228 - - [07/Apr/2009:15:01:44 +0200] "GET /sitemap.xml.gz
HTTP/1.1" 302 451 "-" "Mozi
Hi.
I want to write a mod_perl input filter, which essentially would replace
some characters from form-posted input on the fly, before letting the
request go to the real application.
The requests are POST, with content encoded in one long string, URL-encoded.
I am thinking of writing this as a
On Wed 08 Apr 2009, André Warnier wrote:
> I want to write a mod_perl input filter, which essentially would
> replace some characters from form-posted input on the fly, before
> letting the request go to the real application.
> The requests are POST, with content encoded in one long string,
> URL-e
When diving into a large code base and trying to understand how it
works, one thing that would be very helpful to know is how control
gets to a particular point in the code. That is, for a given
subroutine, what does the stack look like when the subroutine is
executed?
This is similar to what dtra
On 8 Apr 2009, at 21:14, E R wrote:
When diving into a large code base and trying to understand how it
works, one thing that would be very helpful to know is how control
gets to a particular point in the code. That is, for a given
subroutine, what does the stack look like when the subroutine is
e
On Wed, Apr 8, 2009 at 4:14 PM, E R wrote:
> When diving into a large code base and trying to understand how it
> works, one thing that would be very helpful to know is how control
> gets to a particular point in the code. That is, for a given
> subroutine, what does the stack look like when the s
* E R [08/04/2009 22:42] :
>
> That is, for a given
> subroutine, what does the stack look like when the subroutine is
> executed?
Does Acme::JavaTrace do what you're looking for?
Emmanuel
Torsten Foertsch wrote:
[...]
Thanks for the previous answer and tips.
I have written and tried the filter, and now I have a problem (at the
end). Anyone knows what that means ?
Suspicion : I cannot read the content, and print nothing when I am
called. Instead of accumulating the content and
I installed and configured mod_perl2.0004 successfully.
To test that, I wrote one Hello.pm prg as per document and saved it
C:\Perl\site\lib\Apache2\
package Apache2::Hello;
use strict;
use Apache2::RequestRec (); # for $r->content_type
use Apache2::RequestIO (); # for $r->puts
use Ap
> and put the following lines in C:\Program Files\Apache Software
> Foundation\Apache2.2\conf\httpd.conf
>
> PerlModule Apache2::Hello
>
> SetHandler modperl
> PerlResponseHandler Apache2::Hello
>
>
>
>
> but http://localhost/hellp It gives HTTP 404 Not Found error.
Just to take care
Hi,
I wrote a proxy in mod_perl2. It uses LWP. It works fine with HTTP
protocol but failed with HTTPS :
Method Not Allowed
The requested method CONNECT is not allowed for the URL /.
Crypt::SSLeay's on my server. If I use a script Perl from command line,
LWP works with HTTPS.
Any idea ?
Thanks
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