In case anyone cares, I finally realized what the difference is between these
two code snippets: context. In array context, flush() returns an array
containing the output as well as the return code. In scalar context, flush()
returns just the output. The print function, of course, asks for an
Sounds plausible, except that the crc and length are computed based on the
uncomressed copy of the original text (in $state_ref->{'body'}), which is
unchanged by the flush.
On Saturday 27 August 2005 01:18 pm, Malcolm J Harwood wrote:
> On Friday 26 August 2005 06:25 pm, Alexander Charbonnet wr
On Friday 26 August 2005 06:25 pm, Alexander Charbonnet wrote:
> It apparently works after I played with the code for the final flush. I'm
> not sure why, though. There was only one change (below). Anybody see a
> significant difference?
> In any case, I'll take it, since it works now. :-)
>
It apparently works after I played with the code for the final flush. I'm not
sure why, though. There was only one change (below). Anybody see a
significant difference?
In any case, I'll take it, since it works now. :-)
--Original (broken) code
$f->print(join '',
Okay, I've tried the new filter on a Gentoo system: Apache 2.0.54-r13,
mod_perl 2.0.1-r2. It helped me to port the filter to the correct API (which
only required a couple of changes, thankfully), but it didn't fix the weird
IE problem.
I know I'm not alone in wanting this feature (being able t
Wow, I hadn't realized there was such a big change that didn't make it to
Sarge. What a mess. Fortunately, there appears to be a backport; that'll
make things easy. Thanks for letting me know; that would have been a nasty
surprise.
Unforunately, it doesn't seem like that would cause my IE pr
Alexander Charbonnet wrote:
I'm running the Debian Sarge versions of everything: Apache 2.0.54-4, mod_perl
1.999.21-1.
I'd update to something after RC5 so that you don't use an unsupported API of
mod_perl2.
see:
http://perl.apache.org/docs/2.0/rename.html
--
END
Hi,
I'm in a situation where I need the ability to flush the output of my CGI
script to the client, so that it can display a partial page, and I also need
to use gzip compression (only if the client supports it, of course). This
could be done in Apache 1 by using Dynagzip.
I couldn't make the
