We are concerned about how much memory we are using now
that we are moving to modperl.
Are there any good tools/procedures that we could use to
determine how much memory our application is currently using – and then
using that as a benchmark, determine how much more or less memory we ar
00, Daniel B. Hemmerich wrote:
> 2. Have that script redirect the user via GET to another script
> using a relative path to the same virtual host
Are you doing an internal redirect rather than a real redirect? CGI.pm
doesn't know how to detect that, since it's an internal apac
I found that CGI.pm doesn't work quite as I would have expected in our
implementation of it. We are temporarily using PerlRun while we re-write
some of this code to work efficiently under ModPerl2.
Under PerlRun, when taking these steps:
1. Have a form POST to a script
2. Have tha
Anyone have a code snippet of a routine that will parse
both POST and GET user input and place it into a hash?
Thanks!
$return;
}
$MODIFIED{$file} = -M _;# Update the MODIFICATION times
}
}
-Original Message-
From: Michael Peters [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, August 29, 2006 12:39 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: modperl@perl.apache.org
Subject: Re: Best Practices Question
Daniel
What is a better route to go?
Have a handler in Apache call
a package directly using a handler() – having the module itself
parse out arguments passed in and loading configuration files based on
argument values.
Build a script in /cgi-bin/
that uses mod_perl2, par
Stas Bekman wrote:
Who generates this "Can't locate" message? Normal die() messages should
already be prefixed.
This is occuring during a require, such as:
require '/www/path/goes/here//config.pl';
The script itself is poorly written since it should be doing its own -e
check prior to requir
That sounds more like the opposite...
I do want Apache to be prefixing each error message with its data...
Unless I misunderstood what that page was saying
Arshavir Grigorian wrote:
Daniel B. Hemmerich wrote:
Thanks for the good idea... it is a direction worth investigating
further. Until
himed up
and that tie to STDOUT really popped out in my memories when I read this
post.
On May 31, 2005, at 8:36 AM, Daniel B. Hemmerich wrote:
Hello all...
When a misconfiguration occurs, we receive a new line in the apache
error logs that is not in the standard error log format (I assum
Hello all...
When a misconfiguration occurs, we receive a new line in the apache
error logs that is not in the standard error log format (I assume since
MP is writing to STDERR). Short of changing all of our scripts to
properly log, is there a quicker method to accomplish the following change:
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