Shibi NS wrote:
My httpd.conf has following
$ErrorLog = " |bin/rotatelogs
$config->{log_file}.%Y-%m-%d-%H_%M_%S 5M";
#$TransferLog= " |bin/rotatelogs
$config->{log_accessfile}.%Y-%m-%d-%H_%M_%S 5M";
But server start fails
$parms->add_config() has failed: ErrorLo
I think that I finally have a clue as to why those empty pages were
returned.
I have perlbal as front, and it was set to maintain persistent connections
with the apache backend listening on localhost.
I also have some configuration of apache that would essentially deny access
to certain user agen
My httpd.conf has following
$ErrorLog = " |bin/rotatelogs
$config->{log_file}.%Y-%m-%d-%H_%M_%S 5M";
#$TransferLog= " |bin/rotatelogs
$config->{log_accessfile}.%Y-%m-%d-%H_%M_%S 5M";
But server start fails
$parms->add_config() has failed: ErrorLog takes one argument,
Adam Prime schrieb:
Michael Ludwig wrote:
Sprites are useful for collections of related of the same size
and purpose.
You don't have to restrict them to images of the same size. You
can use a sprited image to replace any fixed size image, and any
background image that repeats in one direction
On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 5:20 PM, wrote:
> Use a CDN and cache static content forever -- and rarely hit your serve.
> In the end, each "page view" should only be one request to your mod_perl
> server anyway.
>
> My site uses all defined headers to encourage proxies and browsers to cache
> files.
Thanks for your comments. They lead to lots to think about and try.
I looked up "sprite sheets" and they seem to be graphics that
include lots of little tiled figures used in video games.
How does a browser know to split them up into separate images that
pages can then call out individually
Michael Ludwig wrote:
Sprites are useful for collections of related of the same size and
purpose.
You don't have to restrict them to images of the same size. You can use
a sprited image to replace any fixed size image, and any background
image that repeats in one direction or the other (but
On Wed, Aug 26, 2009 at 10:44 AM, wrote:
> So Perl 5.10.1 is out, and my Apache is a couple of releases old, and the
> latest mod_apreq2 failed testing from source so I can try it from the
> FreeBSD ports. Which is close to critical mass to rebuild my site software.
>
> Does anyone reading this k
cr...@animalhead.com schrieb:
On Aug 27, 2009, at 10:43 AM, Bill Moseley wrote:
Use sprite sheets to reduce the number of required connections.
I looked up "sprite sheets" and they seem to be graphics that include
lots of little tiled figures used in video games.
How does a browser know to s
Michael Peters schrieb:
Fred Moyer wrote:
The issue is that at random moments, usually once or twice a day, my
webserver starts returning completely empty pages instead of actual
content. The pages are mod_perl based.
I've seen this happen sometimes when something segfaults.
Yes.
And segf
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