Geoffrey Young wrote:
I'd check your logs but the common log format uses %s. try
$r-last-status()
Aha! That's it, thanks a lot Geoff!
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
I've been banging my head against on wall on this one and could use a little
help.
Setting the Stage:
I've got an Apache::CleanupHandler that is running for my requests. I've got a file at
DocumentRoot/foo/index.pl and DirectoryIndex index.pl. Now, to test out error handling in my cleanup
Michael Peters wrote:
But when I make the request to just /foo (instead of /foo/index.pl) I
only get this in my error log:
URI: /foo/ STATUS: 200
you've said to /foo, but your error_log is saying /foo/. What's going
on there? mod_dir redirecting a bare directory request?
The stranger
Adam Prime wrote:
Michael Peters wrote:
But when I make the request to just /foo (instead of /foo/index.pl) I
only get this in my error log:
URI: /foo/ STATUS: 200
you've said to /foo, but your error_log is saying /foo/. What's going
on there? mod_dir redirecting a bare directory
On Wed, 29 Oct 2008 15:29:18 -0400
Michael wrote:
So what's going on here. Shouldn't the 2 requests (/foo
and /foo/index.pl) be treated exactly the same?
/foo is much different than /foo/index.pl because /foo is handled by
mod_dir (http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.0/mod/mod_dir.html).
First,
Michael Peters wrote:
The client always sees the 500 which is what the access log reports as
well. It's just that in the CleanupHandler it comes back as 200 for
/foo/, but 500 for /foo/index.pl.
That really is strange. Perhaps the status is getting mangled at the
end of the Log phase or
Ryan Gies wrote:
On Wed, 29 Oct 2008 15:29:18 -0400
Michael wrote:
So what's going on here. Shouldn't the 2 requests (/foo
and /foo/index.pl) be treated exactly the same?
/foo is much different than /foo/index.pl because /foo is handled by
mod_dir
Michael Peters wrote:
The client always sees the 500 which is what the access log reports as
well. It's just that in the CleanupHandler it comes back as 200 for
/foo/, but 500 for /foo/index.pl.
Just to be clear, when you do this:
GET /foo/
do you get this in the error log?
URI:
Adam Prime wrote:
Just to be clear, when you do this:
GET /foo/
do you get this in the error log?
URI: /foo/index.pl STATUS: 500 (the sub request from Directory Index)
URI: /foo/ STATUS: 200 (the original request)
No, I just get
URI: /foo/ STATUS: 200
Nothing else. The browser get's a
On Wed, 29 Oct 2008 16:13:32 -0400
Michael wrote:
Ok then let's talk about /foo/ and /foo/index.pl so that we're
not talking about the redirect.
Right on
if it was subrequests that were the problem I would have expected to
see more than debug statement in the log since the cleanup handler
Michael Peters wrote:
No, I just get
URI: /foo/ STATUS: 200
Nothing else. The browser get's a 500 and the access log reports 500,
but the actual request gets a 200.
I even tried it from a log handler just to see if I get the same thing. Does it matter that I'm
using Apache::Registry to
Ryan Gies wrote:
Below is an Apache log snippet which traces the handler phases for two
requests:
This is probably a really dumb question, but how do you get a log like that? I tried setting
LogLevel debug but no dice.
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
On Wed, 29 Oct 2008 16:51:51 -0400
Michael wrote:
This is probably a really dumb question, but how do you get a log
like that? I tried setting LogLevel debug but no dice.
Not a permanent home, but here is module which will slip in and give
you similar messages.
Ryan Gies wrote:
Not a permanent home, but here is module which will slip in and give
you similar messages.
http://dev.livesite.net/Apache-Trace.pm
just put it in a dirctory named 'Apache2' in your @INC and add:
PerlPostReadRequestHandler Apache2::Trace-http_phases
You should package
Adam Prime wrote:
You should package that up and put it on CPAN.
Attached is a version that works on mod_perl 1.
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
package Apache::Trace;
use strict;
use Apache::Log();
use Apache::Constants ':common';
our @Phases = qw(
PerlPostReadRequestHandler
Ryan Gies wrote:
Below is an Apache log snippet which traces the handler phases for two
requests:
A) /scratch/ does NOT have a directory index
B) /scratch/foo/ DOES have a directory index (index.html)
So here is mine (the text for die() is A horrible, terrible death!)
A)
CORRECTIONS!
On Wed, 29 Oct 2008 15:30:12 -0700
Ryan wrote:
I tested a PHP script with a syntax error, and I see exactly what
you're seeing.
No, my test was not valid. $r-status will be 500 when the PHP script
issues: header('HTTP/1.0 500 Error');
From Apache2::RequestRec documentation for
Michael Peters wrote:
Ryan Gies wrote:
Below is an Apache log snippet which traces the handler phases for two
requests:
A) /scratch/ does NOT have a directory index
B) /scratch/foo/ DOES have a directory index (index.html)
So here is mine (the text for die() is A
18 matches
Mail list logo
