jonathan vanasco wrote:
is there any way to store an object into an Apache Session ?
Yes, you put any object in Apache::Session as long as it can be handled
by Storable. You'll need to tell us what you tried and what didn't work
about it before we can help you more.
- Perrin
On Tue, 2005-02-01 at 23:52 -0500, jonathan vanasco wrote:
> slightly OT, but i'm doing this in mod_perl!
>
> server
> Apache/2.0.52 (Unix)
> mod_perl/1.99_16
> Perl/v5.8.1
>
> use
> use Apache::Cookie;
> use Apache::Request ();
> use Apache::Session;
> u
On Tue, 1 Feb 2005, Stas Bekman wrote:
> colin_e wrote:
> > Geoff,
> >I ran into some weirdness in this area (on a Win XP
> > machine running Apache 2.0.52) that seemed to be related
> > to using lowercase environment variable names. It
> > looked as if PerlSetEnv uppercased the variable name
slightly OT, but i'm doing this in mod_perl!
server
Apache/2.0.52 (Unix)
mod_perl/1.99_16
Perl/v5.8.1
use
use Apache::Cookie;
use Apache::Request ();
use Apache::Session;
use Apache::Session::File;
is there any way to store an object into an A
shawn wrote:
Hi, I am sure this is a simple question but I just can’t seem to find
any documentation that can tell me exactly what is wrong. The current
box I am running my apache 1.3.28 / Mod_perl server is a quad zeon 500
with 3GB of Ram,
wow! I won't mind having one of those warming my room o
colin_e wrote:
Geoff,
I ran into some weirdness in this area (on a Win XP machine running
Apache 2.0.52)
that seemed to be related to using lowercase environment variable names.
It looked as if
PerlSetEnv uppercased the variable names, whereas SetEnv just ignored
vars with lower
case names.
Tulan W. Hu wrote:
I'm not sure what went wrong, but there is nothing in the log. And there
must be something since you had 'Access Denied'
Does it need to access on internet? I need to have a proxy setting to go
out.
No, no, none of the tests require that.
Please do:
t/TEST -clean
t/TEST -verbose
Hi, I am sure this is a simple question but I just can’t
seem to find any documentation that can tell me exactly what is wrong. The
current box I am running my apache 1.3.28 / Mod_perl server is a quad zeon 500
with 3GB of Ram, the server in general doesn’t get all that many hits,
around 30
Geoff,
I ran into some weirdness in this area (on a Win XP machine running
Apache 2.0.52)
that seemed to be related to using lowercase environment variable names.
It looked as if
PerlSetEnv uppercased the variable names, whereas SetEnv just ignored
vars with lower
case names.
Sounds weird I
I'm surprised nobody has mentioned this yet on the list, but one approach
I'd recommend is going to 2 separate apache servers. A light frontend one
that does all the SSL/compression work, and a heavy backend mod_perl one.
http://modperlbook.org/html/ch12_01.html
This works fantastic for us, and
Dorian Taylor wrote:
how would i go about retrieving (mod_perl or otherwise) the name
of the immediate calling handler of the current handler being
executed?
i'm trying to do loop checking in which a given handler may need
to be executed as a result of multiple subrequests, but never back
to back.
> I can try to guess the content-type from the filename (which is what
> I'm doing now), but I'd prefer not to re-implement Apache's system for
> deciding content types, and I'd also like it to Do The Right Thing for
> CGI/mod_perl scripts, where you can't tell by the filename what
> content-type
Scott Gifford wrote:
Hello,
[...]
I've got it working right now, but I'd like it to know the
Content-Type that Apache would use for a document, so I can decide
whether to filter it and so I can send a correct Content-Type header.
$r->content_type should tell you that.
http://perl.apache.org/docs/2.
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