$r is a Apache2::RequestRec instance.
On Wed, May 14, 2014 at 7:52 PM, Worik Stanton wrote:
> I am still trying to fathom the API.
>
> I have struck a snag with the documentation.
>
>
> https://perl.apache.org/docs/2.0/api/Apache2/Connection.html#Synopsis
> says
>
> use Apache2::Connection
I will be =).
R/
Steve
On Tue, Oct 5, 2010 at 12:56 PM, Fred Moyer wrote:
> Anyone going to Apachecon in Atlanta this year?
>
> http://na.apachecon.com/c/acna2010/
>
nice.
On a related note...some of our developers use the EPIC plugin in eclipse to
create/modify remote .pl and .pm files. Same issue (CR/LF) - we usually run
a clean.pl script recursively on directories on the dev server during
development/prior to generating a build. Needless to say, this gets
> > Add to this Jeff's comment on the availability of high caliber perl
> > engineers...we are almost forced to make this decision.
>
> Maybe you aren't looking in the right places:
>
> http://jobs.perl.org
> YAPC::*
> This email list
> The Perl Mongers groups
>
> Dice, Craigslist, Monster, etc. ar
I would also add, in addition to the frameworks, the availability of tools
such as Netbeans and Eclipse IDE's are unmatched in the perl domain. These
IDE's provide many high-level conveniences for enterprise developers, most
notably in the realm of SOA (such as graphical building of BPEL and CEP).
Hi Mike,
The information you provided indicates that you have determined your
customer base for this application might not always have a dedicated IT
staff to conduct these installs. Your company has a couple options in
achieving this "last mile", which can be observed across the industry,
mod_pe
>
>
> This isn't quite informative. But objects also make it easier
>> to inter-relate a bunch of methods that you haven't necessarily
>> programmed yet without having to remember what arguments you
>> have to pass around from method to method, because you can get
>> them out of $self when you nee
he method in the Cart class because it
> seems to logically belong there - for organisational reasons. I see what you
> mean about coupling though. It could get messy!
>
> Regards
>
> Kropotkin
>
>
>
>
>
> Steven Siebert wrote:
>>
>> It depends.
It depends. (always the expected answer with an OOP design question =)
Generally, if the method you are calling on class A does not work
on/effect the state of a specific object, its a canidate to be a
static (class) method. However, you should be careful about coupling
your objects and understan
More memory but potentially faster, correct? Since we don't have to
spawn as many processes to accommodate a load? Although i don't use
worker MPM since the codebase I adopted is not thread safe, I would
investigate if it was an option. Memory is fairly cheap and, with my
web servers (without DB
I'm relatively new to mod_perl - moving to a new job who's application
is solely written in it. This is a return to Perl for me, having
worked in PHP, Java, and .NET since Perl 4. As I'm learning to love
mod_perl and Perl in general, perhaps it's a good time for me to
contribute back by writing p
Hello,
I want to implement a singleton pattern on my logger module. During
initial instantiation, the logger module is seeded with some
information (ie. transactionId) and creates some (ie. requestTime).
What I want is for the logger object to be instantiated (if needed)
and/or retrieved from the
Perfect! Great info from both...exactly what I needed. After
Torsten's response, I theorized that I could abstract that
functionality up and reveal a thin API for the creation/calling of
singleton objects within a namespace in pnotesbut that seems to
have already been done with Apache::Single
Hello,
I want to implement a singleton pattern on my logger module. During
initial instantiation, the logger module is seeded with some
information (ie. transactionId) and creates some (ie. requestTime).
What I want is for the logger object to be instantiated (if needed)
and/or retrieved from the
14 matches
Mail list logo
