At 13:55 -0800 1/26/04, Stas Bekman wrote:
You don't need the loop, I was talking about adding directives to an
already existing vhosts.
Just do at startup.pl or sections:
my $config = get_my_httpd_conf_config();
$s->add_config([split /\n/, $config]);
get_my_httpd_conf_config() should return th
Hi Folks,
This one has me stumped. After installing with clean tarballs of
apache_1.3.29 and mod_perl-1.29 on a RedHat 9 box, I'm getting a
segfault upon making
a request. I'm not executing any perl handler at all - in fact, none
are configured in my
httpd.conf. I'm just requesting a file.
Hello, Everyone.
I'm pretty sure it's a stupid question and I'll be ashamed when I hear the
answer, but every once in a while we all get stuck with such.
I'm debugging my mod_perl/Mason application interactively using Apache::DB.
While everything seem to work as advertised, I get a lot of unneede
Elizabeth Mattijsen wrote:
At 13:55 -0800 1/26/04, Stas Bekman wrote:
You don't need the loop, I was talking about adding directives to an
already existing vhosts.
Just do at startup.pl or sections:
my $config = get_my_httpd_conf_config();
$s->add_config([split /\n/, $config]);
get_my_httpd_co
> Can I add vhosts with $s->add_config? Something like:
>
>$s->add_config( "VirtualHost foo.com:80" );
>$s->add_config( "VirtualHost bar.com:80" );
>
> and then do the loop with $s->next? Or am I now stretching the API
> beyond to what was intended?
I once was in your position and f
Elizabeth Mattijsen wrote:
At 11:42 -0800 1/26/04, Stas Bekman wrote:
Elizabeth Mattijsen wrote:
Well, the error log wouldn't be such a problem. There is an
advantage to getting all of the errors in one place. But the access
logs, now that would be nice... ;-)
At the moment you can try to tr
At 11:42 -0800 1/26/04, Stas Bekman wrote:
Elizabeth Mattijsen wrote:
Well, the error log wouldn't be such a problem. There is an
advantage to getting all of the errors in one place. But the
access logs, now that would be nice... ;-)
At the moment you can try to traverse the servers chaing usi
Clayton Cottingham wrote:
while i understand the difference between these two i am unsure how to
handle these back and forth. let me explain:
There are not the same thing.
I have an upload module with the handler using an Apache::Request
my $r = Apache::Request->new(
shift,
POST
Paul Tomsic wrote:
Is it possible to take a request object
(from a posted html form) and
bounce it to something else?
For instance, we've got a form that submits to a perl
script (running
under mod_perl)
We do something w/ the form data that's posted, but we
then need
access to that posted form co
Elizabeth Mattijsen wrote:
At 11:07 -0800 1/26/04, Stas Bekman wrote:
Geoffrey Young wrote:
Elizabeth Mattijsen wrote:
I have the configuration of a number of virtual hosts in a database.
Only those virtual hosts are handled by the Apache 2 server. Basically,
all requests are handled by the same
At 11:07 -0800 1/26/04, Stas Bekman wrote:
Geoffrey Young wrote:
Elizabeth Mattijsen wrote:
I have the configuration of a number of virtual hosts in a database.
Only those virtual hosts are handled by the Apache 2 server. Basically,
all requests are handled by the same Perl code. And everything is
Geoffrey Young wrote:
Elizabeth Mattijsen wrote:
I have the configuration of a number of virtual hosts in a database.
Only those virtual hosts are handled by the Apache 2 server. Basically,
all requests are handled by the same Perl code. And everything is set
up from a PerlRequire file.
This is a
Title: Search Bot
Hi, I have been trying to figure out a way to limit the massive amount of bandwidth that search bots (Googlebot/2.1) consume daily from my website. My problem is that I am running Apache::ASP and about 90% of the site is dynamic content, links such as product.htm?id=100. The
Hello There.
Maybe playing with mod_perl handles is too much for your site's needs. Why
won't you try one of the templating systems?
For example, Mason will let you stay with your html files, and you can add
header/footer for the pages, and won't bother you with restarts.
Link: http://www.masonhq
On Mon, Jan 26, 2004 at 04:39:28PM +, Fco. Valladolid wrote:
helo,
> I'am trying do a form hanlder with CGI.pm and Apache::Registry in chroot enviroment,
> OpenBSD 3.4
> OS.
Just to confirm in March last year I posted a diff which if you
unravel explains modperl in a chroot..
http://www.mon
I'am trying do a form hanlder with CGI.pm and Apache::Registry in chroot enviroment,
OpenBSD 3.4
OS.
My question is: it is necessary put CGI.PM in ServerRoot for chroot enviroment. ?
There are other way to do forms in mod_perl ?..
thanks for you advice.
Francisco.
--
Reporting bugs: http:/
Hi Steve,
On Mon, 2004-01-26 at 08:18, Hemond, Steve wrote:
> I now know to create an handler to automatically add a
> header and a footer to any .html called in a certain location. This
> forces me to go back to httpd.conf and add the handler setup there, and
> restart Apache so the changes will
Elizabeth Mattijsen wrote:
> I have the configuration of a number of virtual hosts in a database.
> Only those virtual hosts are handled by the Apache 2 server. Basically,
> all requests are handled by the same Perl code. And everything is set
> up from a PerlRequire file.
>
> This is all fine
Hi ppl,
I have read the docs on perl.apache.org and I still don't understand
certain points. mod_perl seem to encourage handlers for handling dynamic
website content. I now know to create an handler to automatically add a
header and a footer to any .html called in a certain location. This
forces m
The uploaded file
Apache-SessionManager-1.01.tar.gz
has entered CPAN as
file: $CPAN/authors/id/E/EN/ENRYS/Apache-SessionManager-1.01.tar.gz
size: 28090 bytes
md5: 6303d90afcef21ccf89fea06a09babdd
Changes from previous version
-
! Bug fix: changed MP2 c
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