I'm trying to redirect my errors to another script to log them. I have my
access log redirected, but errors still go to httpd-error.log. How can I
do this?
--
*Ryan Perry*
Technology Director
RestoreHealth
1289 Deming Way
Madison, WI 53717
608.833.7046 ext 700
rpe...@restorehc.com
Octavian Rasnita wrote:
Is the following code correct?
$r->headers_out->set(Location => '/ss');
I have seen that if the "http://"; and the host name is not given, Internet
Explorer displays the page correctly, but I don't know if this will work
with all the browsers.
If you know more, please p
Hi,
Is the following code correct?
$r->headers_out->set(Location => '/ss');
I have seen that if the "http://"; and the host name is not given, Internet
Explorer displays the page correctly, but I don't know if this will work
with all the browsers.
If you know more, please point me to some pages
On Wed, 15 Feb 2006, Geoffrey Young wrote:
in short, because anything other than 200 is considered an error. so
REDIRECT (302) forces apache to use the err_headers_out table instead of the
headers_out table.
why does Location work in headers_out, then, you ask? well, it's an
exception to the
Sam Tregar wrote:
> Hello all. Check out this bug:
>
> my $r = Apache->request;
> $r->header_out(Set-Cookie => '...cookie here...' );
> $r->header_out(Location => '...url here...');
> return REDIRECT;
>
> Now, we all know that second line has to be err_header_out not
> he
On Wed, 15 Feb 2006, Michael Peters wrote:
Now, we all know that second line has to be err_header_out not
header_out, or Apache will silently ignore the Set-Cookie directive.
I knew it as soon as I saw it, although I couldn't explain why and
thus didn't trust my intuition. I looked through the
Sam Tregar wrote:
> Hello all. Check out this bug:
>
> my $r = Apache->request;
> $r->header_out(Set-Cookie => '...cookie here...' );
> $r->header_out(Location => '...url here...');
> return REDIRECT;
>
> Now, we all know that second line has to be err_header_out not
> he
Hello all. Check out this bug:
my $r = Apache->request;
$r->header_out(Set-Cookie => '...cookie here...' );
$r->header_out(Location => '...url here...');
return REDIRECT;
Now, we all know that second line has to be err_header_out not
header_out, or Apache will silently ign
Michael Hall wrote:
Try simply:
$r->headers_out->set(Location => 'to-URI');
make sure 'to-URI' is absolute and not relative as per the RFC's. I
have had some problems with relative URI's since Apache tends to want to
optimize the call. Instead of sending the 302 headers to the browser,
Try simply:
$r->headers_out->set(Location => 'to-URI');
return Apache2::Const::REDIRECT;
The status of 302 is set automatically and my browsers reflect the new address.
apache sends:
HTTP/1.1 302 Found
Date: Sun, 02 Oct 2005 06:00:12 GMT
Server: Apache
Location: to-URI
Content-Length: 290
Conten
Hi,
I am trying to redirect a request to another location and the following code
works, but the new location is not printed in the address bar.
$r->status_line('302 Moved');
$r->headers_out->add('Location' => 'http://localhost/');
return Apache2::Const::OK;
return Apache2::Const::REDIRECT; #give
g, except we need a POST method
> because the data is quite big (and because we want to re-code as little
> as possible at backend).
You can't redirect a POST. You can fake it by redirecting to a GET,
although you just said the data is too big, or you can store the data on
the server-
hi
this is not a specific mod_perl question, but i wonder if it could be
done at all.
we have a reverse proxy scenario (via mod_rewrite) with an apache2
frontend and IIS6 on another machine as backend.
we want a dual login to the site and we want the backend to handle the
login.
1)
we ha
[Marc, please always reply to the list]
Marc Lambrichs wrote:
Sorry. mp1.
OK, then subclass Apache::Log (actually it is the same under both
generations)
I've written a utility module that uses a $r->log object to log my
request using my own debug, info, notice etc. methods. Instead of
writing t
Marc Lambrichs wrote:
I've written a utility module that uses a $r->log object to log my
request using my own debug, info, notice etc. methods. Instead of
writing to a log file, I want to redirect all log messages to the client
for a specific module that uses this log utility. What's the best w
I've written a utility module that uses a $r->log object to log my
request using my own debug, info, notice etc. methods. Instead of
writing to a log file, I want to redirect all log messages to the client
for a specific module that uses this log utility. What's the best way to
arrange this?
Hi Frank,
Thankyou very much for sugessition. It works perfectly, except that i
had to change $r->headers_out(...) to $r->err_headers_out(...)
(not sure why, could have been a testing problem on my end...)
I was hoping to not use a PerlTransHandler as then for every request i
will be running tha
Hi All,
What i am trying to do is:
* If a user goes to http://myhost/[A-Za-z]{3}[0-9]{3}
(eg. http://myhost/abc123)
Then i want to redirect them to "/" and set their cookie based on
where they tried to go (eg. set cookie Referer=abc123)
To do the above, i setup the following apache con
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