Geoffrey Young wrote:
Curtis Jewell wrote:
Thanks! CGI::Cookie should work just fine. (I can't precalculate the
cookies, I have 200 usernames that could be used.)
:)
(You're right. Turns out the test machine was 2.0.40 (a RH9 machine) and
that's why I couldn't use it. But they would like me to
Curtis Jewell wrote:
> Thanks! CGI::Cookie should work just fine. (I can't precalculate the
cookies, I have 200 usernames that could be used.)
:)
>
> (You're right. Turns out the test machine was 2.0.40 (a RH9 machine) and
that's why I couldn't use it. But they would like me to avoid it if I can
Thanks! CGI::Cookie should work just fine. (I can't precalculate the
cookies, I have 200 usernames that could be used.)
(You're right. Turns out the test machine was 2.0.40 (a RH9 machine) and
that's why I couldn't use it. But they would like me to avoid it if I
can - one less thing to install,
> just add a properly formatted Set-Cookie header to $r->headers_out.
oh, and as the thread just next to this also reminded me, you can try
CGI::Cookie as well:
http://perl.apache.org/docs/2.0/user/coding/cooking.html#Sending_Cookies_in_REDIRECT_Response__handlers_
if you want to mimic mp1 beha
> The problem
> is, the machine I'm doing this on will soon run Apache 2.0.47 (the
> machine will run Fedora Core 1.0), so I can't use Apache::Request and
> Apache::Cookie like I have been doing! Due to maintenance constraints,
> we can't use 2.0.48 (the requirement for the m_p 2.0 versions of
> Ap
[MDL side: I'm CCing this for informational purposes. I'll post a reply
later with what information I get.]
I just want to make sure I get this right...
I'd like to know how to set cookies from a module for m_p 2.0 WITHOUT
using Apache::Request.
It's a quite nice module (I used it for my m_p 1
