e.com/app/user/12345, then the program is
/app/user, and $ENV{'PATH_INFO'} would contain /12345. Chop off the
leading forward slash and you've got your ID.
Note that you'd have to have PerlSetupEnv on (the default, although I
think many may turn it off).
Or am I completely
uot;true" if
$str=~/(\d+)\s(\d+)\s(\1*\2)/'
...does indeed print "true"
It would probably make the most sense to not try to do this as a
one-liner (why do we perl programmers love to be cute like that?), and
simply break it up into two steps:
$str =~ s/(\d+)\s(\d+)\s(\d+
ming up.
If someone wants to scrape those docs and include them in the mod_perl
dist, you have my full blessing to do so. My time is somewhat limited
due to family life and job at present, and I'm honestly not sure who to
contact to get this done.
Regards,
Michael Schout (AuthCookie maintainer)
to modern alternatives like Plack/PSGI,
this all feels very cumbersome and antiquated IMO.
Regards,
Michael Schout
d /path/to/apache-src
$ make install
$ cd /path/to/modperl-src
$ make install
I have a Makefile that does all of this. I suppose I could publish it
on github or something, but given the age of apache 1.3, it seems
irresponsible to publish it at this point :).
Regards,
Michael Schout
diff --git a/
m the provider (See the
README.apache-2.4 in AuthCookie which discusses this).
> 5) there seems to be no real mod_perl-level (or even Apache-httpd-level)
> documentation available, which explains the above in a general context,
> rather than for any specific perl module.
> A goo
On 2/12/19 1:25 PM, Edward J. Sabol wrote:
> I know AuthCookie has been updated by the magnificient Michael Schout to
Thanks for the kind compliments Ed :).
As for AuthCookieDBI, you may not even need to change it to use
Apache2_4::AuthCookie base, as eventually I managed to get all of
On 1/25/19 10:54 AM, Randolf Richardson wrote:
On 25.01.2019 18:35, John Dunlap wrote:
I'm in the process of optimizing our web application for performance and one
thing that I
was really excited to try was mod_http2 because it allows the browser to send
multiple
requests through the same T
uot;Require valid-user", or "Require
user foo" for example, Apache provides an authz provider that already
handles that (see mod_authz_user.c). So you only need to do this if you
are writing custom authz requirements.
1:
https://metacpan.org/pod/release/MSCHOUT/Apache-AuthCookie-3.27/README.apache-2.4.pod
Regards,
Michael Schout
Yes, http/2 is our primary concern right now. At the moment, we've made
the business decision to stay on mod_perl rather than migrate to another
platform and gain http/2 benefits, but for how long can we maintain that
decision? I'm honestly not sure.
Now, we significantly under-utilize mod_p
On 03/01/2018 02:30 PM, Vincent Veyron wrote:
Now, if you happen to know why this _had_ to surface during a demo [:-(
The University of Nottingham, School of Mathematical Sciences, published
a highly technical paper explaining this phenomenon. Hope this helps: :-)
https://www.maths.nottin
"and uses the CGI module only for parsing the incoming request."
I was going to follow up on this thread and ask for suggestions on what
I could/should use for incoming request parsing. I have never gone
further in mod_perl beyond Apache::Registry and just running traditional
CGI programs, an
ly do need AuthCookie and getting it from backpan is a
problem for you, please let me know.
Thanks!
Regards,
Michael Schout
hen just write it in plain
Plack/PSGI.
Regards,
Michael Schout
On 9/30/16 8:53 AM, Michael Schout wrote:
> On 9/30/16 8:13 AM, Steve Hay wrote:
>> Please download, test, and report back on this mod_perl 2.0.10 release
>> candidate.
>
> There is some kind of linker failure happening on OSX/Darwin. I'm on El
> Capitan (10.11) usin
mod_perl.lo
modperl_tipool.lo
duplicate symbol _MP_vtbl_env in:
mod_perl.lo
modperl_config.lo
duplicate symbol _MP_vtbl_envelem in:
mod_perl.lo
modperl_config.lo
Regards,
Michael Schout
I
> developed 12 years ago, should not be hard to translate as I parse all
> formulas deeply.
>
>
> On Sun, Sep 11, 2016 at 9:06 PM, Michael Bochkaryov > wrote:
>
>>
>> On Sun, Sep 11, 2016 at 4:51 PM, Ruben Safir wrote:
>>
>>> > GD::Graph is someth
o make sense to try something like this:
https://www.mathjax.org/
Seems modern browsers may allow to move rendering to client side that also
may decrease load on backend.
Regards,
Michael Bochkaryov
On Sat, Sep 10, 2016 at 6:18 AM, Igor Chudov wrote:
> I can, and will of course, install CGI myself as all my sites use it and I
> have 84,000 lines written using it.
> My concern is that it will break at some point going forward if it is not
> maintained.
>
Out of curiosity, why do you think th
exes were
broken under Apache 2.4), but that doesn't sound like what you have been
seeing.
--
Regards,
Michael Schout
her option.
The AUTHZ_GRANTED (and friends) constants simply do not exist in
previous versions of apache.
Regards,
Michael Schout
the AuthCookie dist, as well as in the Apache2_4::AuthCookie POD
documentation.
The AuthCookie documentation probably could be better, and I think by
the next release I'll absorb/copy most of what is in the
README.apache-2.4 document into the module POD itself.
Regards,
Michael Schout
In my code, I do:
SetEnvIf Request_URI \.gif$ gif-image
SetHandler modperl
PerlResponseHandler MyNiftyModule
PerlOptions +SetupEnv
And then, yes, I have access to $ENV{'gif-image'}, with a value of "1".
Alternatively, i can
SetEnvIf Request_URI \.gif$ gif-image=YES
... and
971eb30 at
/home/vagrant/modperl-trycatch-bug/blib/lib/Apache/TryCatch.pm line 20.\n
Regards,
Michael Schout
in your perl library path, will you code still run
if you remove Devel/Declare.pm? If so then that either means the
problem is probably in modperl itself, or, you are seeing something
completely different.
Regards,
Michael Schout
#16: 0x00010002a87b httpd`child_main + 827
> frame #17: 0x000100029ea2 httpd`make_child + 114
> frame #18: 0x000100029489 httpd`ap_mpm_run + 1129
> frame #19: 0x0001771e httpd`main + 2142
> frame #20: 0x7fff95acc5c9 libdyld.dylib`start + 1
> frame #21: 0x7fff95acc5c9 libdyld.dylib`start + 1
Regards,
Michael Schout
On 9/16/15 12:06 PM, Steve Hay wrote:
> Thanks for the detective work, Michael. I've logged this on
> rt.perl.org since it isn't yet clear whether the optimization has a
> problem, or whether mod_perl (or maybe TryCatch / Devel::Declare) is
> doing anything naughty:
T
oduced it.
If you do want to reproduce it, use the same apache2.conf additions from
my last email.
Regards,
Michael Schout
to
7f2bcf672200 at /home/lib/Apache/TryCatch.pm line 20.\n
Not sure what you have done differently, but the bug is definitely there
on debian 8.
Regards,
Michael Schout
On 9/16/15 9:22 AM, Vincent Veyron wrote:
> apt-get install apache2-mpm-prefork libapache2-request-perl
> libapache2-mod-perl2 libapache2-mod-apreq2
How did you install TryCatch (the only dependency my module uses)?
Regards,
Michael Schout
4129]
AH00169: caught SIGTERM, shutting down
But you are likely not seeing it because one of:
- vendor patches applied by debian packaging team
- you are using Apache 2.4. I tested with Apache 2.2.
Regards,
Michael Schout
On 9/15/15 5:15 PM, Michael Schout wrote:
> Reverting the change to op.c completely fixes the problem. I cannot
> reproduce the panic after this change, and I do not get any segmentation
> faults either in a large codebase that I am also testing against.
I should have mentioned I rev
with the optree in mod_perl that TryCatch along with perl's
optimization that removes the "return" ops that is causing this.
I have put the test case as a module up on github so that anyone can
clone it to reproduce the bug. The repository is here:
https://github.com/mschout/modperl-trycatch-bug.git
The readme explains how to run it, but essentially its install a perl >=
5.19.7, install mod_perl, install TryCatch, and then the usual
"perl Makefile.PL && make test"
Regards,
Michael Schout
cific. I have a very
straightforward/minimal test case that causes the "panic" error under
mod_perl, but the same code runs fine under the command line outside of
mod_perl.
Regards,
Michael Schout
diff --git a/op.c b/op.c
index 7038526..dc42b56 100644
--- a/op.c
+++ b/op.c
@@ -
}
}
The fun part of this one is that if I remove the "return" keyword, the
segfault goes away.
Regards,
Michael Schout
I just haven't had time yet.
Regards,
Michael Schout
and/or
configuration over to Apache 2.4. Please be sure to read the included
README.apache-2.4.pod for instructions.
Regards,
Michael Schout
ken a while, but that is understandable
given the massive changes to the internal apache API. Simply upgrading
your legacy apps to Apache 2.4+mod_perl alone is going to require some
work because the API has changed.
Cheers!
Michael Schout
LINE)
I realize this may be too late to help you, but hopefully this will help
someone else down the line.
See: http://clang.llvm.org/compatibility.html#inline
Regards,
Michael Schout
secure
Regards,
Michael Schout
ttp://strawberryperl.com/download/5.20.2.1/strawberry-perl-no64-5.20.2.1-32bit-portable.zip
Important: use the "no USE_64_BIT_INT" version
-
http://people.apache.org/~stevehay/mod_perl-2.0.8-strawberryperl-5.20.1.1-32bit-no64.zip
This setup works quite well for me.
-Michael
berry that would be fine with me. I think I even still
have VC6 around somewhere...
Or else -- given the uncertainty of predictions -- do you have an
estimation when you get into the gcc/dmake thing?
-Michael
Please, can you give a detailed recipe, especially with the steps
necessary to transfer the compiled mod_perl stuff to Strawberry?
Of course, I will make the result available, once it is working and I
can do the same for 5.18 as requested by André.
-Michael
just put the src under
c:\apache?
-Michael
5.20 (preferably 32bit)? Or is
there a guide somewhere how to build it myself (needed tool chain and
commands)?
Would really help me!
-Michael
rsion works well.
Thanks for listening!
Michael
Michael A. Capone wrote:
Hello,
I'll try not to make this too convoluted... :)
The latest version of IO::Socket::SSL on CPAN is v2.005 and includes a
module IO::Socket::SSL::PublicSuffix. When attempting to use this
version of IO::Sock
cal $/; };
... yields an empty $data in mod_perl.
The problem is, IO::Socket::SSL is used by LWP::UserAgent, which is
probably used by a ton of mod-perl scripts out there.
My questions, then, are:
1) can you fine folk reproduce this?
2) what would be the best way to address it?
Thanks!
Michael
ecode('UTF-8', $r->user)
But I really would have expected $r->user to return a value with the
UTF8 flag already on since the value that I used to set it did in fact
have the flag turned on.
FWIW, this is mod_perl 2.0.8, Apache 2.2.29
Regards,
Michael Schout
.
Hope it helps.
Its not really mod_perl specific. Many packages have this problem due
to shipping with libtool that mis-identifies FreeBSD 10.
Regards,
Michael Schout
your authcookie subclasses will
need to be updated as well.
As Lathan has already mentioned, there is alpha support for this
available in the git tree if you really want to try, but if I were you,
I'd still with apache 2.2 at least until there is a stable mod_perl
available for apache 2.4.
Regard
find $(CURDIR) -type f -name ltmain.sh |\
> xargs sed -i.bak \
> -e '/if.*linkmode.*prog.*mode.*!= relink/s/if.*;/if :;/'\
> -e '/if.*linkmode.*prog.*mode.* = relink/s/||.*;/;/'\
> -e 's/|-p|-pg|/|-B*|-p|-pg|/'
Regards,
Michael Schout
d_perl.
This caused major headaches for me at one time until I figured this out.
You have to make sure to set $CGI::PARAM_UTF8 early, and FOR EVERY
REQUEST, because if you just set it globally (e.g.: in a startup perl
script), then it only works for the first request.
Regards,
Michael Schout
p that in now.
Feel free to look at the httpd24 branch of AuthCookie on github to see
how I implemented it.
Regards,
Michael Schout
od_perl for apache 2.4 is finalized.
Regards,
Michael Schout
diff --git a/Apache-Test/lib/Apache/TestServer.pm
b/Apache-Test/lib/Apache/TestServer.pm
index 254aec6..a3bc3ab 100644
--- a/Apache-Test/lib/Apache/TestServer.pm
+++ b/Apache-Test/lib/Apache/TestServer.pm
@@ -85,6 +85,15 @@ sub
a bell. I remember having problems when I 'use'ed DBD::Oracle
in startup.pl but it worked fine as soon as I didn't try to preload it.
At least worth a try...
-Michael
Torsten Förtsch wrote:
On 02/28/2013 11:59 AM, Torsten Förtsch wrote:
I agree with you that the behavior is unexpected. Also, the XXX comment
in line 783 points out that my_finfo() is a temporary solution. So,
perhaps it would be best to use APR::Finfo here. If family allows it
I'll fix it o
don't want to
784: # depend on compat.pm)
785: sub Apache2::RequestRec::my_finfo {
786: my $r = shift;
787: stat $r->filename;
788: \*_;
789: }
Thoughts?
Thanks!
Michael
is ported to 2.0 (don't want to
784: # depend on compat.pm)
785: sub Apache2::RequestRec::my_finfo {
786: my $r = shift;
787: stat $r->filename;
788: \*_;
789: }
Thoughts?
Thanks!
Michael
do with that data based on, say, the document
element. So each type of document would have an associated server-side
handler that knows how to deal with it and what data to send back.
Pretty general, but that's how I'd tackle it. Hope this helps.
Best,
Michael
Vincent Veyron schrieb am 19.04.2012 um 09:24 (+0200):
> Le jeudi 19 avril 2012 à 00:39 +0200, Michael Ludwig a écrit :
>
> > Got lost here, but your description makes sense even without the
> > real thing, so …
>
>
> Not sure how you got lost, did you not find the s
Vincent Veyron schrieb am 18.04.2012 um 02:11 (+0200):
> Le mercredi 18 avril 2012 à 00:30 +0200, Michael Ludwig a écrit :
>
> > Maybe people can come up with more helpful
> > suggestions if you post a concrete example of what is cumbersome.
> >
>
> Sure, the app
Vincent Veyron schrieb am 18.04.2012 um 00:09 (+0200):
> Le mardi 17 avril 2012 à 20:10 +0200, Michael Ludwig a écrit :
> > Vincent Veyron schrieb am 16.04.2012 um 22:21 (+0200):
> > >
> > > I am doing this now, but passing parameters to the query becomes
> >
.org/module/SQL::Abstract
https://metacpan.org/module/DBIx::Simple
Best,
Michael
It's kind of similar to a lot of other really big systems (like
facebook). Authoritative data in an SQL database and then their read
data in denormalized structures in a NoSQL database.
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
g or not using them?
http://stackoverflow.com/q/9973860/269126
Maybe you'd like to add some of your knowledge over there. Thanks.
Michael
emory), shared_cache (shared memory), double_cache
(mix of normal cache and shared_cache) or file_cache (no extra memory
uses the filesystem so slower).
In fact, if you using normal CGI you can only use shared_cache or
file_cache.
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
his will bring up a couple comparisons that'll help you decide.
Michael
hat will
never receive any further security fixes.
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
mplate language. So luring many people in. Wouldn't count
that among the virtues of PHP, but certainly among its advantages in
the webdev marketplace.
--
Michael Ludwig
; + tried 'echo -E' but had no real success. If errors occur
> + please set the SEO variable in 'configure' manually to
> + the required 'echo' options, i.e. those which force your
> + 'echo' to not interpret escape sequences per default.
Did yo
can do that too.
When you use Apache::DBI and then call DBI->connect or
DBI->connect_cached you'll get the same database connection every time
(per process of course).
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
s using a different Apache MPM.
I haven't seen anyone give a definitive guide to how to do this
(although I could have missed something) and results seem to be mixed.
I prefer #2 and use it constantly. It also makes it really easy to have
separate dev environments each using their own code.
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
to do it?
The same way you're doing it now with Storable and a file. But instead
of reading a file you read a database field.
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
o have some non-mod_perl processes
involved somewhere.
I prefer to use environment variables if you need to specify the
location of a config file. These are available no matter where you're
running (in mod_perl you'll want to use a PerlPassEnv directive so the
mod_perl side sees it)
pick a backend
format. But in practice it probably doesn't matter a whole lot which
config module you use as long as it's not tied to Apache. But if you
like the apache-style format you can use Config::ApacheFormat which
works well.
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
t's a good idea to do a
redirect after a POST anyway since it prevents other problems.
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
e the future of such work and will thus get new
features and be better maintained than lots of other alternatives.
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
's anywhere close to mod_perl than I suspect
lots of people would use it instead since it's much easier to setup and
also much easier to package with your app since it's just a CPAN module.
Would be nice to through FastCGI into that benchmark too.
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
ok at doing proxy + pound)
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
ce the clenaup handler gets
called, UTF-8 decoding gets turned off.
You have to work around this by manually making sure $CGI::PARAM_UTF8 =
1 before calling CGI->new.
Regards,
Michael Schout
loads.
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
r to completely force a
reload. Apache::Reload tries it's best but there are lots of modules it
can't handle. It's not it's fault really, it's a feature that's missing
in Perl.
These days, I never use Apache::Reload. I just restart my dev server (
yes, I believe each dev should have their own dev Apache server).
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
hings were running doesn't apply then, right? This memory isn't in
swap, it's just not in RAM. So turning off swap won't cause the
shared/unshared sizes to blow up, right?
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
fit into memory.
Or am I missing something?
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
t.
Sorry if this is not much help
-Michael
On 01/27/2011 07:41 PM, Michael Ludwig wrote:
Michael Peters schrieb am 27.01.2011 um 19:14 (-0500):
But, even after all that I have applications where we consistently
run 3-4G just for mod_perl/Apache.
But surely not in one process as the OP said he'd like to do?
No you're righ
Michael Peters schrieb am 27.01.2011 um 19:14 (-0500):
> But, even after all that I have applications where we consistently
> run 3-4G just for mod_perl/Apache.
But surely not in one process as the OP said he'd like to do?
--
Michael Ludwig
e
number of memory-heavy mod_perl processes/threads and handle the same
number of connections.
But, even after all that I have applications where we consistently run
3-4G just for mod_perl/Apache.
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
Mod Perl Folks,
I logged two bugs on https://rt.cpan.org/ for Apache::AuthDBI.
63711 - Apache::AuthDBI will not run without Apache::DBI
https://rt.cpan.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=63711
63691 - Auth_DBI_pwdcasesensitive=off does not work while Auth_DBI_encrypted=off
https://rt.cpan.org/Ticket/Disp
mittent Apache
> service crashes for us these past couple weeks, I think related to
> DBD::Pg.
Try reporting it on the ActivePerl mailing list.
--
Michael Ludwig
e able to determine
the handler that gobbles up memory.
I've also seen situations (with bad code) where memory consumption
depended on the data available for a process to read.
Hope this helps.
--
Michael Ludwig
e the final conf.
Works quite well for us.
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
ndler Authen->special
Try that and see if it works
--
Michael Peters
Plus Three, LP
,
IIS/ActivePerl/PerlEx would be a good solution. But there is
little user feedback available on the net, which lends a somewhat,
well, experimental or pioneering touch to the whole undertaking.
Anyone around here ever tried that combo? Or has feedback on it?
--
Michael Ludwig
g, hence the performance
drop you mentioned in your original mail. Correct?
--
Michael Ludwig
(where 'file' is a HTML5 File-Object):
var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
xhr.open("POST", url + "?filename=" + encodeURIComponent(file.name), true);
xhr.setRequestHeader("Content-Type", "multipart/form-data");
xhr.send(file);
Any idea how now the server side part has to look like now?
Thanks, Michael
Michael Ludwig schrieb am 09.07.2010 um 22:16 (+0200):
> Are there any people on this list using mod_perl 2.0 on Windows?
> Do you have any positive or negative experiences to share?
Folks, thanks for your input on using mod_perl on Windows. The bottom
line to draw based on your feedback se
On 09.07.2010 22:16 Michael Ludwig wrote:
> Relevant or not, this story makes me ask the following questions:
> Are there any people on this list using mod_perl 2.0 on Windows?
> Do you have any positive or negative experiences to share?
I use it for a web based application but have
Perrin Harkins schrieb am 09.07.2010 um 13:19 (-0400):
> On Fri, Jul 9, 2010 at 12:12 PM, Michael Ludwig wrote:
> > What's the status of using mod_perl on Windows?
>
> http://perl.apache.org/docs/2.0/os/win32/install.html
Thanks. Doesn't sound too bad. So it's (
d that mod_perl on
Windows be used only for testing purposes, not in
production.
Does that still hold true? With Apache 2 and all that progress?
What's the status of using mod_perl on Windows?
--
Michael Ludwig
1 - 100 of 668 matches
Mail list logo
