Sumit Shah wrote:
1) When the filter is setup
38.118.10.237 - - [14/Nov/2006:18:57:17 -0500] "GET
/snflwr_doc_html/asut0002.htm HTTP/1.1" 200 -
2) When I remove the filter (is remove the Perl Module)
38.118.10.237 - - [14/Nov/2006:18:58:17 -0500] "GET
/snflwr_doc_html/asut0002.htm HTTP/1.1" 200 5573
The difference I see is in the number of bytes transferred from the
server to the client. There are NO bytes transferred in case 1. I would
appreciate if you could provide a solution/comment.
What makes you think this is a "filter"? The PerlHandler is entirely
responsible for generating all content in the setup you have. There are
zero bytes because you didn't send any bytes from your handler.
If what you really want is to apply some kind of filter to outgoing
files, you should mod_perl 2. It has a powerful API for writing filters
that can be applied to outgoing data.
This is the perl module code and is deployed on Windows 2000/Oracle
9iAS/Apache 1.3/Mod_perl 1.
I don't know much about Oracle 9iAS, but running mod_perl 1 on Windows
is not recommended. You really should use mod_perl 2 instead. It has
much better Windows support. This is probably the reason why your
socket code failed in your previous thread, "Mod_perl and HTTP IO issue."
- Perrin
