Try looking at the url that your handler is called with. It's likely that since you have a directory with that name and presumably 'index.html' in that directory then mod_dir performs an internal redirect with 'index.html
' appended to the url.On 11/1/05, Martin Moss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I h
>
> Is it possible Embperl does something with the Apache Request
> in an earlier Phase of the request?
>
No, Embperl does step in at the content phase, but never before
Gerald
** Virus checked by BB-5000 Mailfilter **
I had a quick look at this and found both my requests
to /logout/ and /logout2/ typed into the browser
manually, continue to result in the same issue..
Here's the rewrite rules I have on my https proxy that
each request comes through..
RewriteRule ^/logout/(.*)$
http://${farm:map_pf}/logout/$1 [P
Hi Micheal..
It's a sticky one, because surely that would
definitely mean that the Location would take
precedence and the FilesMatch would be secondary...
And I am seeing this, my handler does get run first...
But it is Never the initial Request...
Obviously something is happenning, behind the s
> Why is is_initial_req consistently 0 for logout and
> consistently 1 for logout2...
besides the existing conversation, you need to remember what is_initial_req
means - it means that this is the request as it came straight from the
browser and wasn't redirected at all. if apache made an interna
Martin Moss wrote:
> I'm a little confused. And was wondering if I could
> get a sanity check..
> I tried swapping the order of the FilesMatch and the
> Location configs in my httpd.conf but this made no
> difference...
>From reading http://httpd.apache.org/docs/1.3/sections.html, it seems
that
yeah you're right, it does, thats what I've been
doing. But I'm having to use a rewrite rule to ensure
I don't have to go and manually edit the silly amount
of hardcoded links to /logout I've inherited with the
old code...:-(
Just bugs me that I don't understand the details of
why..
Marty
--- F
On Tue, 1 Nov 2005 14:54:31 + (GMT)
Martin Moss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hey Frank..
>
> I agree, thats why I setup the logout2 control test.
> What I don't understand is "why" it is tripping it
> out. Surely it would only trip it out if the order of
> the httpd.conf filesmatch and locati
Hey Frank..
I agree, thats why I setup the logout2 control test.
What I don't understand is "why" it is tripping it
out. Surely it would only trip it out if the order of
the httpd.conf filesmatch and location is set one way
around, and then not trip it out if the order is
reversed, not both as I'm
On Tue, 1 Nov 2005 14:31:33 + (GMT)
Martin Moss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm a little confused. And was wondering if I could
> get a sanity check..
>
> I have a mod perl method handler and at start it runs
> this code
>
> my $is_initial_req = $r->is_initial_req;
> my $is_main = $r->i
I'm a little confused. And was wondering if I could
get a sanity check..
I have a mod perl method handler and at start it runs
this code
my $is_initial_req = $r->is_initial_req;
my $is_main = $r->is_main;
my $main = $r->main;
my $proxyreq = $r->proxyreq;
print STDERR
Dumper('is_i
11 matches
Mail list logo
