On Mon, 20 Dec 2004, Joe Schaefer wrote:
> "eps com estem" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > my $info = {};
> > $upload->slurp($info->{eii});
> > $info->{eii} contains nothing.
> >
> > This is the same that happened in $r->read function, that was fixed
> > two seconds after :)
>
> Here's a patch f
Patrick LeBoutillier wrote:
Hi all,
I'm using the logging API ($s->notice("...")) in some code that is loaded
at startup
using PerlRequire.
As mentionned in the docs on the Apache server cycle, my code is executed
twice.
The first time the code is executed, I see the log statements appear on
STDERR
Joshua Hoblitt wrote:
Hi Folks,
I've been unable to figure out how to get Apache::TestMB to setup my build
environment in such a way as to suppress APXS warnings during a test
run. e.g.
--
t/10_client_newAPXS (/usr/local/apache/bin/apxs)
query for SBINDIR failed
APXS (/u
Hi all,
I'm using the logging API ($s->notice("...")) in some code that is loaded
at startup
using PerlRequire.
As mentionned in the docs on the Apache server cycle, my code is executed
twice.
The first time the code is executed, I see the log statements appear on
STDERR when
Apache is restarted
Hi Folks,
I've been unable to figure out how to get Apache::TestMB to setup my build
environment in such a way as to suppress APXS warnings during a test run. e.g.
--
t/10_client_newAPXS (/usr/local/apache/bin/apxs) query
for SBINDIR failed
APXS (/usr/local/apache/bin/apxs
"eps com estem" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> my $info = {};
> $upload->slurp($info->{eii});
> $info->{eii} contains nothing.
>
> This is the same that happened in $r->read function, that was fixed
> two seconds after :)
Here's a patch for $upload->slurp, see if it helps:
Index: glue/perl/xsbui
-- eps
++ gerard
Could you check please if the slurp function doesn't allow to put the content
into
non-scalar values???
I'll explain better
$upload->slurp(my $temp);
$temp contents the data
my $info = {};
$upload->slurp($info->{eii});
$info->{eii} contains nothing.
This is the same that happe
Hey
I've found the problem, following your advices.
So $upload('eps') works always.
But $upload() only works when the file input is the first input of the .
If text input is before file input, upload() catch nothing, but upload('eps')
does the job.
Hope this helps.
-
Joe Schaefer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> From this, it looks to me like libapreq is parsing the POST data correctly
> (the gif filename showing up as the eps param value is a tell-tale sign that
> the upload was parsed ok). So the now question is: why isn't $mm->upload()
> detecting that body t
"eps com estem" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[...]
>
>
>
>
>
> And this is the error.log
>
> Apache::Upload::Table=HASH(0x11ee1c4) 0 at
> f:/tools/apache2/lib/perl/Blogum/Generic.pm
> line 208.
> Apache::Request::Table=HASH(0x1304a50) 2 at
> f:/tools/apache2/lib/perl/Blogum/Generic.pm
> line
Randy
> For ActivePerl builds 8xx (which mp2 requires on Win32), the
> repository should be
> http://theoryx5.uwinnipeg.ca/cgi-bin/ppmserver?urn:/PPMServer58
> The :/PPMServer repository is for builds 6xx, which is why
> you didn't find mod_perl 2.
Ok, that should be corrected in
http://aspn.act
>> The admin asked me what command I use in order to get the name
'localhost.testdrive.hp.com'. How does MP2 get this?
>
>Something like the following:
>
>use Socket;
>my $localhost_addr = pack('C4', 127, 0, 0, 1);
>my $name = gethostbyaddr($localhost_addr, Socket::AF_INET()) || 'localhost'
> I've also released a bittorrent, (kindly hosted by prodigem, who hosts
> creative commons torrents for free):
>
> http://www.torrentocracy.com/prodigem/download.php/stas/mod_perl.torrent
>
> please consider seeding and upload the link to bittorrent indexes (to the
> remaining ones).
Cool! Stas
Stas Bekman wrote:
The demands for the pdf tarball (12.5MB) of our book is overwhelming and
hogging the 3Mbps pipe, if you can donate some bandwidth to mirror the
tarball please contact Eric (CC'ed) off-list. Thanks a lot!
Eric thinks that 10MBps or higher is the best (so it doesn't hog your
net
Found a solution worth writing about. I went through the perl
configuration interactively, specifying the following non-defaults:
- compile perl as shared
- use gcc, not cc, as the compiler
- provide -fPIC to the compiler
After this, everything worked like a charm!
On Dec 17, 2004, at 2:05 AM
"eps com estem" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> A)
> Switching the order makes no difference. Params catch 6 args and
> uploads none. Results are the same with the last versions installed.
Ok, happily that eliminates one possibility. Another
possibility is that apreq's mfd parser is having
a pro
The demands for the pdf tarball (12.5MB) of our book is overwhelming and
hogging the 3Mbps pipe, if you can donate some bandwidth to mirror the
tarball please contact Eric (CC'ed) off-list. Thanks a lot!
--
__
Stas Bekman
On Mon, 20 Dec 2004, eps com estem wrote:
> A) Switching the order makes no difference. Params catch 6
> args and uploads none. Results are the same with the last
> versions installed.
>
> B)
> ppm searching on repository theoryx5 is confusing.
> I have configured the rep as
> http://theoryx5.uwin
Hi Vadim,
Sorry for misunderstanding your problem. I've been thinking that you are
on Apache-1.3...
I cannot help with Apache-2.
Slava
On Mon, 2004-12-20 at 08:01, Vadim wrote:
> http://perl.apache.org/docs/2.0/user/handlers/http.html#PerlCleanupHandler
> [quote]
> Using cleanup_register() act
> Hi Vadim,
> On Fri, 2004-12-17 at 06:09, Vadim wrote:
> > The solution is to register the cleanup handler in the
> > PerlResponseHandler script and to pass the data and $r object as the
> > arguments:
> >
> > r->pool->cleanup_register(\&MyApache::MyProxy::handler, { r => $r, data
> > => $data} );
A)
Switching the order makes no difference. Params catch 6 args and uploads none.
Results are the same with the last versions installed.
B)
ppm searching on repository theoryx5 is confusing.
I have configured the rep as
http://theoryx5.uwinnipeg.ca/cgi-bin/ppmserver?urn:/PPMServer
Searching throu
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