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On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 12:58 PM, wrote:
> Hi! This is the ezmlm program. I'm managing the
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Hi,
Can any one please tell me how to disable perl's malloc in mod_perl?
I donot want to recompile perl.
Is there any way that i can disable perl's malloc in mod_perl only?
Regards,
Matty
On Mon, Mar 15, 2010 at 11:26 PM, Pavel Georgiev wrote:
> I have a perl script running in mod_perl that needs to write a large amount
> of data to the client, possibly over a long period. The behavior that I
> observe is that once I print and flush something, the buffer memory is not
> reclaime
On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 3:33 AM, Matty Ronald wrote:
> Can any one please tell me how to disable perl's malloc in mod_perl?
>
> I donot want to recompile perl.
>
> Is there any way that i can disable perl's malloc in mod_perl only?
No, sorry. Since mod_perl is just embedding your perl in apache,
You could use Apache2::SizeLimit ("because size does matter") which
evaluates the size of Apache httpd processes when they complete HTTP
Requests, and kills those that grow too large. (Note that
Apache2::SizeLimit can only be used for non-threaded MPMs, such as
prefork.) Since it operates a
Thank you both for the quick replies!
Arthur,
Apache2::SizeLimit is no solution for my problem as I'm looking for a way to
limit the size each requests take, the fact that I can scrub the process after
the request is done (or drop the requests if the process reaches some limit,
although my und
Pavel
You're welcome. You are correct about the limitations of
Apache2::SizeLimit. Processes cannot be 'scrubbed'; rather they should
be killed and restarted.
Rapid memory growth should be prevented by prohibiting processes from
ever growing large than a preset limit. On Unix systems, the
Pavel Georgiev wrote:
...
Let me make I'm understanding this right - I'm not using any buffers myself,
all I do is sysread() from a unix socked and print(),
its just that I need to print a large amount of data for each request.
...
Taking the issue at the source : can you not arrange to sys
Andre,
That is what I'm currently doing:
$request->content_type("multipart/x-mixed-replace;boundary=\"$this->{boundary}\";");
and then each chuck of prints looks like this (no length specified):
for () {
$request->print("--$this->{boundary}\n");
$request->print("Content-type: text/html;
Pavel Georgiev wrote:
Andre,
That is what I'm currently doing:
$request->content_type("multipart/x-mixed-replace;boundary=\"$this->{boundary}\";");
I don't think so. What you show above is a multipart message body,
which is not the same (and not the same level).
What you are looking for is a
André Warnier wrote:
Pavel Georgiev wrote:
Andre,
That is what I'm currently doing:
$request->content_type("multipart/x-mixed-replace;boundary=\"$this->{boundary}\";");
I don't think so. What you show above is a multipart message body,
which is not the same (and not the same level).
What
Hi,
I want to use mod_proxy_http(reverse proxy) to forward the permissive
requests.
can i use mod_perl to check the requests before forward them by
mod_proxy_http?
Here below are my work environment.
Apache 2.2 + Mod_perl2 + mod_proxy + mod_proxy_http
Any advice will be appreciated.
Thanks.
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