Hello,
When a request is handled by mod_perl, I'd like to know what port was used
to request the server. But $r->server->port always returns 0. I have tested
$r->main and $r->prev, but the problem doesn't come from here. And I didn't
find any other way to get the port. Even $r->uri and such don't
On Wednesday, September 01, 2010 12:07:43 Cédric Bertolini wrote:
> When a request is handled by mod_perl, I'd like to know what port was used
> to request the server. But $r->server->port always returns 0. I have tested
> $r->main and $r->prev, but the problem doesn't come from here. And I didn't
On Tuesday, August 31, 2010 22:28:21 Anton Petrusevich wrote:
> I was unable to find the answer how to use such an object.
> ServerRec::names returns object like this:
>
> $VAR1 = bless( do{\\(my $o = 19244608)}, 'APR::ArrayHeader' );
>
>
> I know it maps to apr_array_header_t structure, but i
Hi,
I am having a strange issue with a mod_perl handler which I've written
lately.
A little background. we are using a mod_perl script for our self-developed
MS .NET application.
The application connects to the frontend server, where the mod_perl
"proxy" is running. The script
does some k
Aside from posting the source code so that we can peruse and say "That
might be it", you might try putting a non blocking reverse proxy such
as Perlbal (my favorite, and darn tootin' fast), Nginx, or Varnish in
front of your mod_perl instance so that it does the dirty work of
connection handling an
