> Though, it seems to imply that I have to export my own module in a header
> file and include it in mod_cgi. In other words, I have to add my module to
> the httpd build system. So I copied my module to the modules/generator
> directory. But I am not sure what the good way is to incorporate m
Thanks, that seems satisfactory!
Though, it seems to imply that I have to export my own module in a header
file and include it in mod_cgi. In other words, I have to add my module to
the httpd build system. So I copied my module to the modules/generator
directory. But I am not sure what the good w
Catch the example:
cache_module = ap_find_linked_module("mod_cache.c");
if (!cache_module) {
ap_log_error(APLOG_MARK, APLOG_ERR, 0, s, ERRTAG "%s: "
"Can't find mod_cache module.", __func__);
return;
}
conf_cache =
Hi,
I am writing my first Apache module for monitoring resource usage of
embedded interpreters and CGI applications on Linux (I am also adapting
mod_cgi and the apr-library). The problem is that my own module has some
server-level configuration options that I can initialize and use in my own
modul
Hi,
I am writing my first Apache module for monitoring resource usage of
embedded interpreters and CGI applications on Linux (I am also adapting
mod_cgi and the apr-library). The problem is that my own module has some
server-level configuration options that I can initialize and use in my own
modul