On Aug 14, 2008, at 7:18 AM, John Hosie wrote:
What packages do I need to install on a Red Hat Linux server to do C
development and create an Apache module?
On Mac OS X, assuming you've got a C compilation environment (if not,
go get your install CD and install XCode Tools (sigh)), all you
I ran into a showstopper NetBeans problem and until it's fixed, am
switching to Emacs for my module dev work. Any apache/emacs lore
would be appreciated. Will one of the string arguments to c-style Do
The Right Thing? Any other goodies for my .emacs?
-T
Hi... I'm back to work on mod_atom and chasing a weird bug around.
Anyhow I totally can't figure out what some apr code is doing so I
wanted to step into it with the debugger. This sounds lame, but I
can't figure out how to build an httpd that has APR linked with debug
information.
On Jan 9, 2008, at 5:16 PM, William A. Rowe, Jr. wrote:
Hi... I'm back to work on mod_atom and chasing a weird bug around.
Anyhow I totally can't figure out what some apr code is doing so I
wanted to step into it with the debugger. This sounds lame, but I
can't figure out how to build an
I'll open this plea for advice by offering some free advice to other
module-writing newbies like me. When you're trying to figure out wtf
some piece of code, e.g. apr_xml_to_text, does, the following will
get you the answer by example, most times:
find modules -name '*.c' -print | xargs
I want to generate some fairly large amounts of XML programmatically
inside my module. Poking around apr_xml.h and util_xml.h doesn't
turn up a lot of support for this. Am I looking in the wrong
place? Obviously, with qpr_xml_quote_string and apr_rprintf I can do
it by hand, but there
On May 16, 2007, at 11:27 AM, William A. Rowe, Jr. wrote:
You can count on expat 1.95-ish generation (possibly 2.00) to be built
with httpd.
Um... the expat 1.95 that's in the current source doesn't seem to
have any generation functions; am I missing them or did I mis-read
you?
You
I'd be so much happier if I had unit tests, but it's tricky since
everything's static. My best idea is to have an #ifdef TESTING
section in my code that has a main() in it that runs the tests (of
course this means actually *understanding* the lovely makefile
goodness I copied from Josh
On May 1, 2007, at 11:18 AM, josh rotenberg wrote:
I put my tarball of stuff up on google code for anyone else that might
be interested: http://code.google.com/p/modskeleton/
The goal is to have something that sets you up for mutliple source
files, a utils directory for other binary
