hing that might involve keep alive connections: where the same
>>> connection serves multiple requests. Probably not that useful for HTTP,
>>> but might be for other protocols.
>>>
>>
>> Fred did something fancy (connection rate limiting) with $c->pnotes
>
Am 24.03.2010 um 15:20 schrieb Douglas Sims:
> We use the notes table to put a reference to the session (and thus the user)
> in the access log.
>
> $request->notes->set('session' => $session->{SESSION});
>
> This is in apache2.conf:
>
> LogFormat "%v:%p %h %l %u %t \"%r\" %>s %b \"%{Referer
e.
>
> First, ModPerl::MethodLookup::lookup_method( $symbol ) is a really great
> help for exploring the API!
>
> m...@colinux:~ > perl aplkp.pl notes
> There is more than one class with method 'notes'
> try one of:
>use Apache2::RequestRec ();
>
re. Some people have plenty of headroom for
mod_perl processes but can't allow frequent access to a shared
resource like a fragile database.
The request pnotes is commonly used to pass information between
handlers in different phases. I haven't seen much use of the
connection pnotes.
- Perrin
ion serves multiple requests. Probably not that useful for HTTP,
>> but might be for other protocols.
>>
>
> Fred did something fancy (connection rate limiting) with $c->pnotes
> recently. see his post about it here:
>
> http://marc.info/?l=apache-modperl&a
.
Fred did something fancy (connection rate limiting) with $c->pnotes
recently. see his post about it here:
http://marc.info/?l=apache-modperl&m=124217947427395&w=2
On 03/23/2010 05:28 PM, Michael Ludwig wrote:
What could be done at the connection level?
Anything that might involve keep alive connections: where the same
connection serves multiple requests. Probably not that useful for HTTP,
but might be for other protocols.
--
Michael Peters
Plus Thre
2::Connection ();
m...@colinux:~ > perl aplkp.pl pnotes
There is more than one class with method 'pnotes'
try one of:
use Apache2::RequestUtil ();
use Apache2::ConnectionUtil ();
Good. Now to the point. We have ->notes and ->pnotes on the request and
conn
On 12/05/09 21:50 , Fred Moyer wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> I ran into an issue today where I had a load surge in my application
> server, so I looked around for a suitable throttling module and didn't
> see anything simple.
I personally have used mod_cband quite successfully for stuff like this,
give
Greetings,
I ran into an issue today where I had a load surge in my application
server, so I looked around for a suitable throttling module and didn't
see anything simple.
So I put together this snippet (very rough) which uses the connection
pnotes data structure to track how many request
Fred Moyer wrote:
Greetings,
I have a handler that calls $r->internal_redirect('/new/location'). I
want to avoid recomputing the data I have in $r->pnotes at the time of
the redirect, and instead magically pass that pnotes data to the $r in
the new handler somehow.
I
Greetings,
I have a handler that calls $r->internal_redirect('/new/location'). I
want to avoid recomputing the data I have in $r->pnotes at the time of
the redirect, and instead magically pass that pnotes data to the $r in
the new handler somehow.
I can stash the $r-&g
On Oct 2, 2006, at 5:31 PM, Michael Peters wrote:
does apache::dbi ping a connection then reconnect if the ping fails?
If you call DBI->connect it does.
awesome. i never knew that.
Jonathan Vanasco wrote:
>
> On Oct 2, 2006, at 4:01 PM, Michael Peters wrote:
>
>> The main problem with this is that if you loose your db connection
>> somehow, you
>> wouldn't know until it bombed out on you unless you constantly check it
>> everytime before you use it.
>
> does apache::dbi
On Oct 2, 2006, at 4:01 PM, Michael Peters wrote:
The main problem with this is that if you loose your db connection
somehow, you
wouldn't know until it bombed out on you unless you constantly
check it
everytime before you use it.
does apache::dbi ping a connection then reconnect if the p
Jonathan Vanasco wrote:
> but storing pnotes is just
>
> handler 1
> $r->pnotes( 'database_connect'=> $database_connect );
>
> handler 2
> my $database_connect = $r->pnotes('database_connect');
The main problem with this is
d have such
code,
and then use pnotes to export $database_connect variable to other
handlers.
Could anyone give me any example of such tasks ?
if you are using apache::dbi, you can just repeatedly call connect--
apache::dbi will catch the connect and just toss you back the
existing conne
onnect to database: ".$DBI::errstr;
As I understand, I may write a handler, which would have such code,
and then use pnotes to export $database_connect variable to other handlers.
Could anyone give me any example of such tasks ?
Best regards,
Vladimir S. Tikhonjuk
STROY is called.
pnotes() is special in that it doesn't create a copy of the variable (depending on how you use it) it just does an
SvREF_inc() on the HV. So when you delete it from the pnotes, you might be trigger more then you think (agreeing with
Johnathna's though that Bugzilla i
On Fri, 2006-06-30 at 18:49 -0400, Jonathan Vanasco wrote:
> I think its more likely that the bug is in the way Bugzilla uses TT
> -- a some reference to the template object is getting stored
> persistently ( i think everyone has made a similar mistake ). I've
> never had a problem with a pn
On Jun 30, 2006, at 6:20 PM, Max Kanat-Alexander wrote:
On Fri, 2006-06-30 at 00:37 -0400, Perrin Harkins wrote:
HOWEVER: If I "delete $r->pnotes->{template}" before the script
ends,
there's no memory leak.
It sounds like a problem with the DESTROY method in
Templ
On Fri, 2006-06-30 at 00:37 -0400, Perrin Harkins wrote:
> > HOWEVER: If I "delete $r->pnotes->{template}" before the script ends,
> > there's no memory leak.
>
> It sounds like a problem with the DESTROY method in Template::Provider.
> Can you ad
Max Kanat-Alexander wrote:
I store a Template object inside of $r->pnotes().
[...]
Every time I reload the script, the process uses an *additional* 512K
of RAM, forever, on and on, until my server runs out of memory.
HOWEVER: If I "delete $r->pnotes->{tem
I have httpd-2.0.52-22 from RHEL4 (Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4) for my
Apache. My perl is also 5.8.5, from RHEL4. (The server is a RHEL4
server.)
All my testing was in a single-process prefork server, running as
"httpd -X".
I store a Template object inside of $r-&
intError => 0})
> || return "Error connecting.\n$DBI::errstr\n";
> }
>
> $r->pnotes(DBH => $dbh);
> }
does it make a difference if
$r->pnotes(DBH => $dbh);
is changed into
$r->pnotes->{DBH} = $dbh;
?
Torsten
pgpnMIStslhzY.pgp
Description: PGP signature
Original Message
From: John Russell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: modperl@perl.apache.org
Subject: Re:pnotes MP1->MP2
Date: Mon Apr 03 2006 20:08:13
Here's the whole entry in the apache error_log
[Mon Apr 03 05:00:35 2006] [error] access to
/home/httpd/htdocs/com.onlywebdata.mc3/
Thank you for your help, a workaround has been found.
The cause of failure seems to be using pnotes in a subroutine
called by the handler.
It is easy enough to work around the problem by avoiding the subroutine.
Forgive me if I've wasted the list's time with poor coding but perhaps
i
It should work fine. I wrote the same thing today (albeit without
method calls)...
# Trans handler
sub lookup_handler {
my $r=shift;
my $dbh=GTS::Util::connectdb(); # essentially a wrapper for DBI->connect
...
$r->pnotes(dbh=>$dbh);
return Apache2::Const::DECLINED;
}
#
Geoff,
Sorry I'm not familiar with Apache2::TestModperl
search.cpan.org gives no hits for Apache2 TestModperl
How do I use this test to identify the problem with
MP2 pnotes?
I'm using
httpd-2.0.55
mod_perl-2.0.2
but can work with any trusted version.
If I comment out the line
# my
Thank you. Tried it, unfortunately no difference.
I'll try Geoffrey Young's test.
On Apr 3, 2006, at 12:08 PM, Torsten Foertsch wrote:
On Monday 03 April 2006 20:20, John Russell wrote:
sub handler($$) {
http://perl.apache.org/docs/2.0/user/porting/
porting.html#Method_Handlers
maybe that
John Russell wrote:
> In MP1 it was possible to do..
>
> Authorization Phase
>
> sub handler {
>
> my $dbh;
>
> $dbh = DBI->connect(..)
> || return "Error connecting.\n $DBI::errstr\n";
>
> $r->pnotes(DBH => $dbh);
>
On Monday 03 April 2006 20:20, John Russell wrote:
> sub handler($$) {
http://perl.apache.org/docs/2.0/user/porting/porting.html#Method_Handlers
maybe that is your problem.
Torsten
pgpLWFPZiFN26.pgp
Description: PGP signature
Tom,
Thanks for your help.
I've only ever used pnotes to pass this DBI object so I've not had
experience
with other items. It worked fine in MP1.
I tried adding
use Apache2:RequestUtil();
to the existing entry in startup.pl
use Apache2::RequestRec ();
but it did not make any
Is this only the case for DBI-Instances? I've been passing objects using
pnotes for quite a while in my apps and never had any problems.
What your the ... in your error message? Could you shown me the whole
code you are using maybe you forgot to load
Apache2::RequestUtil?
http://perl.apach
Tom,
under MP2
$r->pnotes(DBH => $dbh);
gives
failed for ..., reason: DBI::db=HASH(0x97c720c)
and also the same error with Apache2::SafePnotes.
Hence the reason to try de-referencing the hash.
Thank you, John.
On Apr 3, 2006, at 11:32 AM, Tom Schindl wrote:
John Russell wrote:
In
John Russell wrote:
> In MP1 it was possible to do..
>
> Authorization Phase
>
> sub handler {
>
> my $dbh;
>
> $dbh = DBI->connect(..)
> || return "Error connecting.\n $DBI::errstr\n";
>
> $r->pnotes(DBH => $dbh);
>
>
In MP1 it was possible to do..
Authorization Phase
sub handler {
my $dbh;
$dbh = DBI->connect(..)
|| return "Error connecting.\n $DBI::errstr\n";
$r->pnotes(DBH => $dbh);
Response Phase
sub handler($$) {
my $dbh = $r->pnotes('DBH');
However
t; > example.
>
> ook, my bad - I thought the proposed "solution" was to always dereference
> pnotes behind the scenes, making the additional storage a requirement.
>
> but, just in case I'm not the only one confused, I'd propose a path like
> this...
>
&g
On Wednesday 15 March 2006 18:55, Perrin Harkins wrote:
> On Wed, 2006-03-15 at 12:23 -0500, Geoffrey Young wrote:
> > I actually thing that would be somewhat common. and as I understand
> > things, the fix would require the middle step to be
> >
> > -- next handl
On Wednesday 15 March 2006 18:23, Geoffrey Young wrote:
> > + my $foo = 123;
> > + $r->pnotes('foo' => $foo);
> > + $foo = 456;
> > + $r->pnotes('foo') # <== now 456 (in 2.0.2)
> > + $r->pnotes('foo') # <== left at 12
I have an odd problem and would like to have advice. I posted it to alt.apache.configuration
but only got an advice to submit it as a bug. I'd appreciate any help.
My Apache is Apache/2.0.55 (Unix) Embperl/2.1.0 mod_perl/2.0.2
Perl/v5.8.7 on Solaris.
onday, March 13, 2006 4:03 PM
To: Adam Prime x443
Cc: modperl@perl.apache.org
Subject: RE: [mp1] intermittant pnotes error
On Mon, 2006-03-13 at 15:57 -0500, Adam Prime x443 wrote:
> The thing the puzzles me the most is that everything runs fine 99.9%
> of the time. I'm kind of at a l
On Mon, 2006-03-13 at 15:41 -0500, Adam Prime x443 wrote:
> this is the the conf for that particular case of the error:
>
>
> SetHandler perl-script
> PerlHandler StrategyV2::Careers
>
Looks okay.
> I don't really understand method handlers and their applications, and
>
3, 2006 3:08 PM
To: Adam Prime x443
Cc: modperl@perl.apache.org
Subject: Re: [mp1] intermittant pnotes error
On Mon, 2006-03-13 at 11:00 -0500, Adam Prime x443 wrote:
> The code that causes this error (in this example anyway, it has
> happened on practically every package) is this:
>
&g
On Mon, 2006-03-13 at 15:57 -0500, Adam Prime x443 wrote:
> The thing the puzzles me the most is that everything runs fine 99.9%
> of the time. I'm kind of at a loss about what I should even log aside
> from the process_id.
You should log what $r is, since it isn't what you thought it was. You
m
ies, or if it's something
that happens across processes.
Adam
-Original Message-
From: Perrin Harkins [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 13, 2006 3:48 PM
To: Adam Prime x443
Cc: modperl@perl.apache.org
Subject: RE: [mp1] intermittant pnotes error
On Mon, 2006-03-13 at 15:
On Mon, 2006-03-13 at 11:00 -0500, Adam Prime x443 wrote:
> The code that causes this error (in this example anyway, it has
> happened on practically every package) is this:
>
> sub handler{
> my $r = shift;
> my $req = Apache::Request->instance($r);
> .
> }
Why don't you put some
I have this problem where we get a series of errors like this:
[Sun Mar 12 16:29:23 2006] [error] Can't locate object method "pnotes" via
package "StrategyV2::Careers" at
/usr/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.8.5/i686-linux/Apache/Request.pm line 36.\n
but where the package
to understand why it is a feature and cannot see the point. I'm asking
because your Apache2::Connection::pnotes patch also implements this feature.
Torsten
pgpEAOgjnjaUS.pgp
Description: PGP signature
Nevertheless, I really think it is a bug, since it provokes action at a
distance.
I think it's best filed under "feature" - the mp1 behavior is not going
to change and has been more than ok for years and years now, and it's
priobably better to have mp1 and mp2 be in sync here in the
princip
Torsten Foertsch wrote:
How about that?
Committed revision 367709
Thanks!
--
"Love is not the one you can picture yourself marrying,
but the one you can't picture the rest of your life without."
"It takes a minute to h
gt; for the record, this behavior is the same across mp1 and mp2. although I
> don't recall anyone being confused by this in mp1 land, it might be nice to
> expand the docs there as well.
Nevertheless, I really think it is a bug, since it provokes action at a
distance. Suppose
my $x=&qu
I
don't recall anyone being confused by this in mp1 land, it might be nice to
expand the docs there as well.
for the interested
http://people.apache.org/~geoff/pnotes-bug.tar.gz
Apache-Test++
;)
--Geoff
pache2/RequestUtil.pod 2006-01-10 10:53:47.995798724 +0100
@@ -714,6 +714,19 @@
$val = $r->pnotes($key);
$hash_ref = $r->pnotes();
+B sharing variables really means it. The variable is not copied.
+Only its reference count is incremented. If it is changed after being
+put in pnotes that
John ORourke wrote:
Torsten wasn't changing the value pointed to by $ctx, he was changing
$ctx - therefore it looks like pnotes actually stores a reference to the
scalar you give it, instead of the actual scalar itself as the docs
imply. So I'd say it's a doc bug, but I
1,two=>2};
> $r->pnotes('x',$tmp);
> }
> {
> my $tmp='nothing';
> print Dumper($r->pnotes('x'))."\n\n";
>
Torsten wasn't changing the value pointed to by $ctx, he was changing
$ctx - therefore it looks like pnotes actually stores a reference to the
scalar you give it, instead of the actual scalar itself as the docs
imply. So I'd say it's a doc bug, but I'd prefer pnotes to stor
Torsten,
Yes this is expected, $ctx contains a reference to an anonymous hash,
and when you store the value of $ctx in your pnotes, you are merely
storing another reference, therefore whenever the values pointed to by
$ctx change, you effectively change what is seen in pnotes.
On Mon, 2006-01
Hi,
consider this handler:
sub handler {
my $r=shift;
$r->content_type('text/plain');
my $ctx={foo=>1, bar=>2};
$r->pnotes(x=>$ctx);
$r->print( ">>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>\n".Dumper( $r->
kies {
my ($self,$r)[EMAIL PROTECTED];
my $cookies=$r->pnotes('cookies') and return $cookies;
$cookies=Apache2::Cookie::Validated->fetch($r,$my_secret_key);
$r->pnotes('cookies',$cookies);
return $cookies;
}
(Apache2::Cookie::Validated is a subclass I made which validat
A little but more code would be help to see what you are really doing ;-)
Tom
John ORourke wrote:
> Hi perlites, I'm getting my brain twisted here...
>
> [FYI: Apache 2.0.51, MP 2.0.1, Linux 2.6.5]
>
> still debugging but it *seems* like $r->pnotes is being preserved
Hi perlites, I'm getting my brain twisted here...
[FYI: Apache 2.0.51, MP 2.0.1, Linux 2.6.5]
still debugging but it *seems* like $r->pnotes is being preserved
between requests (I'm storing a hash ref in it like this:
$r->pnotes('cookies',$cookie_hash)
Are the
Philip M. Gollucci wrote:
> Geoffrey Young wrote:
>
>> blarg, that patch was incomplete. here's the right one (I hope).
>
>
> D'oh... If anyone tries to apply this, you have to create the directory
> xs/Apache2/ConnectionUtil manually *before* applying otherwise 'patch'
> pukes on itself.
bl
Geoffrey Young wrote:
try this patch, which makes the following possible
but more vigorous testing always appreciated.
+1
The new tests pass on all of the following combinations for FreeBSD 7.0-current:
(perlver-httpdver-mpm)
5.8.7_2.0.49_prefork
5.8.7_2.0.50_prefork
5.
Geoffrey Young wrote:
blarg, that patch was incomplete. here's the right one (I hope).
D'oh... If anyone tries to apply this, you have to create the directory
xs/Apache2/ConnectionUtil manually *before* applying otherwise 'patch' pukes on
itself.
That only took an hour.
--
END
--
Geoffrey Young wrote:
blarg, that patch was incomplete. here's the right one (I hope).
I'm apparently missing something obvious here anyone want to tell me what
it is
cd modperl/trunk
patch < ~/dev/patches/conn_pnotes.diff
Hmm... Looks like a unified diff to me...
The text leading up to
Torsten Foertsch wrote:
> On Tuesday 25 October 2005 20:18, Geoffrey Young wrote:
>
>> typedef struct {
>> MpAV *handlers_connection[MP_HANDLER_NUM_CONNECTION];
>>+HV *pnotes;
>> } modperl_config_con_t;
>
>
> Just a thought, will that work with I
On Tuesday 25 October 2005 20:18, Geoffrey Young wrote:
> typedef struct {
> MpAV *handlers_connection[MP_HANDLER_NUM_CONNECTION];
> + HV *pnotes;
> } modperl_config_con_t;
Just a thought, will that work with ITHREADS?
Torsten
pgpv88mJpgw6H.pgp
Description: PGP signature
Geoffrey Young wrote:
>
> Jeff Ambrosino wrote:
>
>>I've made great use of $r->pnotes, and now finding myself in need of a
>>similar way to stash objects within the connection object. While
>>there are regular 'notes' offered by the connection ($c
Jeff Ambrosino wrote:
> I've made great use of $r->pnotes, and now finding myself in need of a
> similar way to stash objects within the connection object. While
> there are regular 'notes' offered by the connection ($c->notes),
> unfortunately there is no
Jeff Ambrosino wrote:
> I've made great use of $r->pnotes, and now finding myself in need of a
> similar way to stash objects within the connection object. While
> there are regular 'notes' offered by the connection ($c->notes),
> unfortunately there is no
I've made great use of $r->pnotes, and now finding myself in need of a
similar way to stash objects within the connection object. While
there are regular 'notes' offered by the connection ($c->notes),
unfortunately there is no 'pnotes'. Any suggestions for a wor
On Friday 16 September 2005 12:08, Anthony Gardner wrote:
> Can s.o. explain what is wrong with the following code
>
>
> $r->pnotes('KEY' => push( @{ $ar }, $some_val ) );
>
> because, when it comes to getting the value from
> pnotes later with $r->
is wrong with the following
> code
> >
> >
> > $r->pnotes('KEY' => push( @{ $ar }, $some_val ) );
> >
> > because, when it comes to getting the value from
> > pnotes later with $r->pnotes(KEY), it returns
> the
> > number of
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Anthony Gardner wrote:
> Can s.o. explain what is wrong with the following code
>
>
> $r->pnotes('KEY' => push( @{ $ar }, $some_val ) );
>
> because, when it comes to getting the value from
> pnotes later
From: "Anthony Gardner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Can s.o. explain what is wrong with the following code
$r->pnotes('KEY' => push( @{ $ar }, $some_val ) );
It's a perl problem - not a mod_perl problem. push returns the new number of
elements on the a
Can s.o. explain what is wrong with the following code
$r->pnotes('KEY' => push( @{ $ar }, $some_val ) );
because, when it comes to getting the value from
pnotes later with $r->pnotes(KEY), it returns the
number of elements in the array and not the array ref.
uld also
just use httpd.conf to map locations to modules. Your approach wil
work fine though.
I am thinking about creating a Template Toolkit object and a DBI
handle in Application::handler() and storing it in the request
object's pnotes() before dispatching the request.
Make sure you
use httpd.conf to map locations to modules. Your approach wil work fine
though.
I am thinking about creating a Template Toolkit object and a DBI handle
in Application::handler() and storing it in the request object's
pnotes() before dispatching the request.
Make sure you keep the template objec
> > Arshavir Grigorian wrote:
> >
> >> Hello list,
> >>
> >> I have module called Application which handles
> all the requests to
> >> the site (except for images, etc) and then
> dispatches the request to
> >> a different module based on the $r->path_info().
> >>
> >> I am thinking about creati
kit object and a DBI
handle in Application::handler() and storing it in the request
object's pnotes() before dispatching the request. The other modules
that do the actual work, will then get those 2 "handles" from the
request object which is passed to them anyways. Are there any
dle
in Application::handler() and storing it in the request object's
pnotes() before dispatching the request. The other modules that do the
actual work, will then get those 2 "handles" from the request object
which is passed to them anyways. Are there any problems with this app
ler() and storing it in the request object's
pnotes() before dispatching the request. The other modules that do the
actual work, will then get those 2 "handles" from the request object
which is passed to them anyways. Are there any problems with this approach?
Thanks.
Arshavir
Stas Bekman wrote:
Kreimendahl, Chad J wrote:
That's fine... I can definitely live with it. The docs should be
updated, though... they say Apache::Table.
right, i'll fix that. thanks for the persistence :)
Now fixed:
http://perl.apache.org/docs/2.0/api/Apache/RequestUtil.html#C_pnotes_
--
_
Kreimendahl, Chad J wrote:
That's fine... I can definitely live with it. The docs should be
updated, though... they say Apache::Table.
right, i'll fix that. thanks for the persistence :)
Though they say APR::Table. Where did you see Apache::Table?
--
_
t: Re: Pnotes in apache2
Kreimendahl, Chad J wrote:
> ok, but what I'm saying is... pnotes does NOT return an APR::Table
> object... it's still working as it did back in mp1. The docs say
what
> you're saying, but it does not function that way.
pnotes() will not return
Kreimendahl, Chad J wrote:
> ok, but what I'm saying is... pnotes does NOT return an APR::Table
> object... it's still working as it did back in mp1. The docs say what
> you're saying, but it does not function that way.
pnotes() will not return an APR::Table objec
ok, but what I'm saying is... pnotes does NOT return an APR::Table
object... it's still working as it did back in mp1. The docs say what
you're saying, but it does not function that way.
-Original Message-
From: Stas Bekman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, J
Kreimendahl, Chad J wrote:
So will mp2 pnotes eventually return APR::Table or will it continue to
function as it does now (which is the same as mp1)?
there is no eventually, the current behavior of modperl-1.99_14 is how it's
going to be in mp2. Again the ultimate answer is here:
So will mp2 pnotes eventually return APR::Table or will it continue to
function as it does now (which is the same as mp1)?
-Original Message-
From: Stas Bekman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2004 11:57 AM
To: Kreimendahl, Chad J
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re
{
my $r = shift;
$r->pnotes('key' => "value");
return OK;
}
By the documentation I assumed the following was the correct way...
my $atref = $r->pnotes();
$atref->set('key',"value");
it's APR:
handler {
my $r = shift;
$r->pnotes('key' => "value");
return OK;
}
By the documentation I assumed the following was the correct way...
my $atref = $r->pnotes();
$atref->set('key',"value");
-
Kreimendahl, Chad J wrote:
Sorry, I mistyped. Was in too much of a hurry to get out of the office.
I've set the value of monkey in PerlFixupHandler. Once I get to my PerlResponseHandler and:
my $something = $r->pnotes;
$something is an unblessed reference (instead of a ref to Tab
Sorry, I mistyped. Was in too much of a hurry to get out of the office.
I've set the value of monkey in PerlFixupHandler. Once I get to my
PerlResponseHandler and:
my $something = $r->pnotes;
$something is an unblessed reference (instead of a ref to Table as in
Kreimendahl, Chad J wrote:
Make test does:
t/modperl/pnotesok
But, when attempting to create a pnotes (which is an APR::Table?)
my $hashref = {};
my $pn = $r->pnotes();
my $ret = $pn->set('monkey' => $hashref);
$ret is an unblessed hash ref... Should this
Make test does:
t/modperl/pnotesok
But, when attempting to create a pnotes (which is an APR::Table?)
my $hashref = {};
my $pn = $r->pnotes();
my $ret = $pn->set('monkey' => $hashref);
$ret is an unblessed hash ref... Should this be blessed
ieve this Class::DBI object from the Cleanup
Handler, the pnotes values are totally gone. However,
regular scalers
that I've put in 'notes' are still there. Perhaps pnotes has (by
design) already been cleaned up prior to the
PerlCleanupHan
Hurrah! Its working now. Thank you!
Eric
> > When I try to retrieve this Class::DBI object from the Cleanup
> > Handler, the pnotes values are totally gone. However,
> regular scalers
> > that I've put in 'notes' are still there. Perhaps pnotes has (by
Eric J. Hansen wrote:
After looking at this further, it turns out that Perrin's suggested
code *does* work, but only in the PerlResponseHandler or earlier
stages. And unfortunately, I mis-stated the original problem... which is
that I am trying to retrieve that pnotes object (Class::DBI ins
After looking at this further, it turns out that Perrin's suggested
code *does* work, but only in the PerlResponseHandler or earlier
stages. And unfortunately, I mis-stated the original problem... which is
that I am trying to retrieve that pnotes object (Class::DBI instanc
1 - 100 of 104 matches
Mail list logo
