Thanks all for the replies...
Mathew I will look into the suggestion
Rob the data is also dynamically generated before i call the
subroutine which displays the graph.
Dr.Rudd your suggestion works well but I dont want to make another
script for graph generation. My web page handles all the
> "jeevs" == jeevs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
jeevs> Hi Forum!!!
jeevs> I want to plot a graph on a web page. I am using the GD::Graph
jeevs> module and can successfully plot the graph. The graph is displayed on
jeevs> the web page with the following code.
CGI questions are better asked
Rob Dixon schreef:
> If you're
> unable to write to the HTTP server machine then you're unable to
> change the contents of any web page at all.
The webpages behind the URLs can be created fully dynamically, so you
actually don't need write access to the file system of the HTTP server.
An URL lik
jeevs wrote:
Hi Forum!!!
I want to plot a graph on a web page. I am using the GD::Graph
module and can successfully plot the graph. The graph is displayed on
the web page with the following code.
...
...
print "content-type: image/$graph_format\n\n";
my $img_obj = $graph->plot(
jeevs schreef:
> I want to plot a graph on a web page. I am using the GD::Graph
> module and can successfully plot the graph. The graph is displayed on
> the web page with the following code.
>
> print "content-type: image/$graph_format\n\n";
>my $img_obj = $graph->plot([EMAIL PR
You probably wouldn't want to add the link to an image/png since that
probably shouldn't work as it's not something png's should be doing.
You'll want to output an html page and embed the image directly within
the page source if you can't output a temporary file. Look into the
"data:" URI type wh
