sume that since the
Dispatcher is called from PerlInitHandler, $r->filename is still pointing
to / ?
--
kind regards,
Tim Esselens
really solve my problem since my Dispatcher gets hit too
early in the chain, the code behind it (CGI::Builder::Magic) doesn't get
the template name (index.phtml). I'm presuming this is because the uri (/)
isn't translated to the directoryindex (/index.phtml) yet.
I'll report back If I have any more clues.
> --Geoff
--
kind regards.
Tim Esselens
special I need to do when I'm in my Dispatcher's handler?
(ie: return DECLINED or something similar to force processing of other
handlers maybe? I'm clueless)
--
kind regards,
Tim Esselens
ever seen it used in real life like that - certainly not by me. but
> maybe ask or someone else has :)
OK, one more mystery solved.
On a sidenote, I've bought mod_perl cookbook, very nice to be talking to one
of the people involved, your work is very much appreciated!
> --Geoff
--
kind regards,
Tim Esselens
Geoffrey Young wrote:
>> sub handler : method {
>> my ($self,$r) = @_;
>> $self = $self->new unless ref $self;
>> $self->{r} = $r;
>> }
>>
>> When exactly is this ref used? AFAIK $_[0] will never be a reference.
> it will when you use the :method attribute :)
> in short,
ed? AFAIK $_[0] will never be a reference.
kind regards,
Tim Esselens
es of $r start to change in a more random fashion.
--
kind regards,
Tim Esselens
s or use a
> method name instead of a code ref.
> if ($mod->can($sub)) {
> $r->set_handlers(PerlResponseHandler => join '::', $mod, $sub);
> }
The init handlers were in the right order, but your suggestion of using a
method name worked like a charm. Thanks!
--
kind regards,
Tim Esselens
return 0
}
If I change the "hello world" string, the module gets reloaded ok, but I
presume the $coderef is pointing to the wrong piece of code?
I've also tried:
if(my $coderef = eval { $mod->can($sub) }) { ... }
but with no difference.
--
kind regards,
Tim Esselens
ALAR(0x922937c)
26700 Apache2::RequestRec=SCALAR(0x922937c)
26702 Apache2::RequestRec=SCALAR(0x922937c)
26704 Apache2::RequestRec=SCALAR(0x922937c)
- my apache has 10 children at the moment
26687 Apache2::RequestRec=SCALAR(0x9193884)
- stays the same for another 9 hits, then changes again
> Tom
--
kind regards,
Tim Esselens
Tom Schindl wrote:
> Does this really make sense? You are printing the pointer of the pointer
> to the apache request object.
You're right, I've should have printed $r, which yields:
Apache2::RequestRec=SCALAR(0x9d44644) [first n times]
Apache2::RequestRec=SCALAR(0x9d7e0a4)
(n begin the number o
0x1 [req 1 child 2]
0x2 [req 2 child 1]
0x2 [req 2 child 2]
...
So I was wondering wether or not this is normal behaviour.
(The Apache2::RequestRec is only re-new()ed every n-hits,
n being the number of apache children)
And where I could find out more about why it's doing this.
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