Thank you all.
OK
Let me ask again, are there any way to store a web site bandwidth statistics
in a file or a database
- Original Message -
From: "Ged Haywood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Abd El-Hameed Mohammed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, October 05, 2003 12:4
Hi there,
On Tue, 7 Oct 2003, Abd El-Hameed Mohammed wrote:
> Let me ask again, are there any way to store a web site bandwidth statistics
> in a file or a database
Well a gentle reminder didn't work.
This is the mod_perl Mailing List, and your question is not
appropriate here.
73,
Ged.
Thanks for your help on this issue. I have modified my code so that it
uses the same technique as the one you wrote, and it's now working quite
well :)
I'm quite interested in the idea of having a generalized bit of code to
modify HTTP headers. However, I'm not a particularly experienced Perl
prog
In Tue, 7 Oct 2003, Abd El-Hameed Mohammed wrote:
> Thank you all.
> OK
> Let me ask again, are there any way to store a web site bandwidth statistics
> in a file or a database
Yes.
I adapted some of the Apache::AuthDBI module into a logging hook that
interfaces to a database via dbi via custom
Pringle, Chris (HP-PSG) wrote:
Thanks for your help on this issue. I have modified my code so that it
uses the same technique as the one you wrote, and it's now working quite
well :)
I'm quite interested in the idea of having a generalized bit of code to
modify HTTP headers. However, I'm not a part
I have a dumb question about register_cleanup() in Apache 1.x and mod_perl 1.27.
yesterday I released Apache::Profiler to dump slow URI to log file,
which seems to be useful. However it uses register_cleanup() in
PerlInitHandler and it seems to break whole things because of, I
guess, register_clea
As I was writing for Chris the test that manipulates HTTP headers and seeing
that it's not trivial for the end users (due to the http_in core httpd
filter's implementation), I've realized that the functionality of manipulating
HTTP headers can be abstracted, letting the end user do very little w
