Le mer 10/09/2003 17:21, Bjrnke von Gierke a crit :
I am able to do all kind of nifty things in my cgi tests, but I am
unable to save a stack, no matter how I try it. Is there a bug, or must
I just save differently then in the normal environment? Maybe it's
because I use the metacard
Pierre Sahores wrote:
I think that it's no way to save a stack without opening it, directly,
in graphical mode.
I wrote a CGI for my Linux/Apache server recently that created objects in a
stack, grouped them, and saved the changes, and it seemed to work well.
--
Richard Gaskin
Fourth
I am able to do all kind of nifty things in my cgi tests, but I am
unable to save a stack, no matter how I try it. Is there a bug, or must
I just save differently then in the normal environment? Maybe it's
because I use the metacard engine?
cgi script below:
#!mc
on startup
Le jeu 11/09/2003 00:00, Monte Goulding a crit :
I am able to do all kind of nifty things in my cgi tests, but I am
unable to save a stack, no matter how I try it. Is there a bug, or must
I just save differently then in the normal environment? Maybe it's
because I use the
On Donnerstag, Sept 11, 2003, at 00:23 Europe/Zurich, Pierre Sahores
wrote:
...
Hi Björnke,
I think that it's no way to save a stack without opening it,
directly,
in graphical mode.
Not quite true. You can save a stack but you have to ensure that it's
got the correct write permissions. You
...
Hi Björnke,
I think that it's no way to save a stack without opening it,
directly,
in graphical mode.
Not quite true. You can save a stack but you have to ensure that it's
got the correct write permissions. You probably want it set to 775 or
something.
Cheers
Monte
On Donnerstag, Sept 11, 2003, at 00:58 Europe/Zurich, Monte Goulding
wrote:
...
Try running your script on the command line. The cCGI engine writes
errors
to stderr and apache writes that to the error log. If you can find the
error
log then look in there.
How to do that? I can't just write the
On Donnerstag, Sept 11, 2003, at 00:58 Europe/Zurich, Monte Goulding
wrote:
...
Try running your script on the command line. The cCGI engine writes
errors
to stderr and apache writes that to the error log. If you can find the
error
log then look in there.
How to do that? I
On Wednesday, September 10, 2003, at 04:58 PM, Monte Goulding wrote:
Note that if you download Complete Apache 2 from
http://www.serverlogistics.com/apache2.php you will get a nice
prefereces
pane to access config files and logs.
Cool! Don't forget to turn of OS X's Personal Web Sharing first
