On 22.12.2021 15:38, John Dunlap wrote:
"An essential part of mod_perl (and something for which I believe there is
no equivalent in
*any* language), is the ability to insert itself deeply into Apache httpd,
and controlling
what happens inside httpd at virtually any stage of an HTTP request
With the exception of t/filter/in_bbs_inject_header.t, all tests pass
with perl-5.34.0 under OmniOS/illumos.
On FreeBSD, there's this additional failure:
T -verbose apr-ext/finfo.t
# testing : $finfo->device()
# expected: '90074047811460016'
# received: '9.007404781146e+16'
not ok 16
John
"An essential part of mod_perl (and something for which I believe there is
no equivalent in
*any* language), is the ability to insert itself deeply into Apache httpd,
and controlling
what happens inside httpd at virtually any stage of an HTTP request
processing."
Like this?
On 22.12.2021 13:19, Wes Peng wrote:
Raku has its own WSGI httpserver?
Yes, as there are several similar things for Apache/perl (such as Plack/PSGI).
But these frameworks only do *partially* what mod_perl allows one to do.
An essential part of mod_perl (and something for which I believe
Raku has its own WSGI httpserver?
> Has anyone considered having a mod_raku version of mod_perl?
>
> Merry Christmas to all.
>
> -Tom
>
>
Has anyone considered having a mod_raku version of mod_perl?
Merry Christmas to all.
-Tom
Thanks Steve and everyone other who developed perl/modperl. I hope the
project can survive a long time.
Regards
> Hi.
> "> I was thinking this project has died."
>
> I would sincerely hope not.
> At least for my company, mod_perl is still a vital and effective piece of
> our software
>
I would like to second that.
mod_perl has a lot of value to offer in terms of power and flexibility.
I certainly hope the hype on some other programming languages will
falter and developers will look at mod_perl as a strong API backend for
example.
I would like to take this occasion to wish
Hi.
"> I was thinking this project has died."
I would sincerely hope not.
At least for my company, mod_perl is still a vital and effective piece of our software
development and infrastructure.
Many thanks to Steve Hay (and many others) for keeping perl and mod_perl alive
and well.
Judging by
I am surprised to see mod_perl is still in active development.I was thinking this project has died.Merry Christmas! 18.12.2021, 19:22, "Steve Hay" :Please download, test, and report back on this mod_perl 2.0.12
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