Do the PerlSetEnv as you are, and use this module to ensure it is visible from
your pgplot lib env.
http://search.cpan.org/dist/Env-C/C.pm
From: ckatz...@gmail.com [mailto:ckatz...@gmail.com] On Behalf Of Charlie Katz
Sent: March-26-12 2:26 PM
To: rand...@modperl.pl
Cc: modperl@perl.apache.org
I have also tried using SetEnv from mod_env, and neither the Perl nor the
PGPLOT library can see the environment variable set that way.
On Mon, Mar 26, 2012 at 2:54 PM, Randolf Richardson wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > My web app uses the PGPLOT module to access PGPLOT, which is a scientific
> > plotting
When I have had these issues in the past it is because Apache tends to limit
things to within "server accessible" locations, which for security is not the
whole hard disk. The strategies I have taken to solve these is create explicit
aliases in the httpd conf file, or sometimes easier, use syml
> Hi,
>
> My web app uses the PGPLOT module to access PGPLOT, which is a scientific
> plotting library commonly used in my field. It is a Fortran library, with
> a C wrapper around it, which is then wrapped in Perl. This works fine in
> my test scripts, producing the desired graphics.
>
> The l
Hi,
My web app uses the PGPLOT module to access PGPLOT, which is a scientific
plotting library commonly used in my field. It is a Fortran library, with
a C wrapper around it, which is then wrapped in Perl. This works fine in
my test scripts, producing the desired graphics.
The library requires
