Holy moly!
Can everybody please stop replying on these "unsubscribe" mails? Don't you
notice,
that you are spamming the whole mailing list with it and that it won't
unsubscribe you
from anything? This is extremely annoying!
Read the instructions on http://perl.apache.org/maillist/modperl.ht
Hi,
mod_ssl in Apache 2.x has the option to set specific environment variables for
SSL related stuff. This requires "SSLOptions" directive to be set to at least
"+StdEnvVars". If that is set, you can access it easily by checking for
$ENV{'HTTPS'}.
See https://httpd.apache.org/docs/current/mod/mo
script
Winfried Neessen schrieb am 09.09.2010 um 12:39 (+0200):
> After re-reading the mod_perl2 documentation of Apache2::RequestIO I
> figured that I forgot to enable autoflush on STDOUT, which causes the
> $r->print() call to be buffered.
So to sum it up, no autoflush, hence no bu
Hi again,
I was able to figure out the problem on my own. After re-reading the
mod_perl2
documentation of Apache2::RequestIO I figured that I forgot to enable
autoflush
on STDOUT, which causes the $r->print() call to be buffered.
Regards
Winni
-Original Message-
From: Winfried Nees
Hi again,
sorry forgot Proxy/Sender.pm in my last mail.
http://dokuleser.privatepaste.com/05e9b4f124/QHvZO0RMoi
Winni
-Original Message-
From: Winfried Neessen [mailto:nees...@cleverbridge.com]
Sent: Thursday, September 09, 2010 11:07 AM
To: modperl@perl.apache.org
Subject: RE
Moyer [mailto:f...@redhotpenguin.com]
Sent: Wednesday, September 01, 2010 8:21 PM
To: Winfried Neessen
Cc: modperl@perl.apache.org
Subject: Re: Strange behaviour with Pseudo-Proxy script
Aside from posting the source code so that we can peruse and say "That
might be it", you might try put
Hi,
I am having a strange issue with a mod_perl handler which I've written
lately.
A little background. we are using a mod_perl script for our self-developed
MS .NET application.
The application connects to the frontend server, where the mod_perl
"proxy" is running. The script
does some k
Hi Torsten,
> That's not the way to go. $r->headers_in returns an APR::Table object.
> This
> object holds all input headers. This object can then be used as tied hash
> or
> as described in L.
>
Thanks a bunch! That makes sense. Your solution worked for me.
Winni
Hi,
I'm pretty new to mod_perl/Apache2::* and I'm already struggling around with
my first problem.
I am writing a script which later will be kind of proxy server for our self
written application.
I need to alter/manage some of the HTTP headers sent by the application. My
script is currently
no
