We're pleased to announce that Krang RSS v1.00 has been released.
Krang RSS is a Krang element-library addon that creates RSS files for the
purposes of syndication. RSS is designed to be easily integrated into
existing Krang element libraries with minimal work.
From the documentation:
"The RSS
Hey folks, I'm trying to learn how to use mod_perl to change document_root on
the fly, but I'm having a lot of difficulty with it. Here's the setup:
Apache/2.0.50, mod_perl/1.99_11 Perl/v5.8.4 PHP/4.3.8 Server
I'm calling the code this way:
PerlTransHandler MyApache::RewriteURI
...and this is
Geoffrey Young wrote:
Perrin Harkins wrote:
On Fri, 2004-08-13 at 11:06, Geoffrey Young wrote:
you can't do that with mod_perl 1.0 - you can $sub->run() but that result
goes right to the client.
For comparison, how would you do this in mp2? With a filter?
pretty much. I believe that subreques
Philippe M. Chiasson wrote:
Geoffrey Young wrote:
Perrin Harkins wrote:
On Fri, 2004-08-13 at 11:06, Geoffrey Young wrote:
you can't do that with mod_perl 1.0 - you can $sub->run() but that
result
goes right to the client.
For comparison, how would you do this in mp2? With a filter?
pretty mu
I'm writing a protocol handler for mod_perl 2.0.
If all I have is an Apache::Connection object, how can I tell Apache I
want to close the connection? I tried sending an end of stream bucket
down the bucket brigade, but that clearly did nothing.
What's the canonical solution?
Regards,
Ken
--
Ma
Ken Simpson wrote:
I'm writing a protocol handler for mod_perl 2.0.
If all I have is an Apache::Connection object, how can I tell Apache I
want to close the connection? I tried sending an end of stream bucket
down the bucket brigade, but that clearly did nothing.
What's the canonical solution?
Norm
Dave Della Costa wrote:
Hey folks, I'm trying to learn how to use mod_perl to change document_root on
the fly, but I'm having a lot of difficulty with it. Here's the setup:
Apache/2.0.50, mod_perl/1.99_11 Perl/v5.8.4 PHP/4.3.8 Server
I'm calling the code this way:
PerlTransHandler MyApache::Rewri
Oops -- the subject line was wrong last time. Let's try again:
If all I have is an Apache::Connection object, is there a way to tell
whether data is available from the connection's socket in the case
where the connection has been put into nonblocking mode.
Thanks,
Ken
--
MailChannels: Control Y
Stas Bekman wrote:
Philippe M. Chiasson wrote:
Geoffrey Young wrote:
Perrin Harkins wrote:
On Fri, 2004-08-13 at 11:06, Geoffrey Young wrote:
you can't do that with mod_perl 1.0 - you can $sub->run() but that
result
goes right to the client.
For comparison, how would you do this in mp2? With
Ken Simpson wrote:
Oops -- the subject line was wrong last time. Let's try again:
If all I have is an Apache::Connection object, is there a way to tell
whether data is available from the connection's socket in the case
where the connection has been put into nonblocking mode.
$c->client_socket gives
Philippe M. Chiasson wrote:
Stas Bekman wrote:
Philippe M. Chiasson wrote:
Geoffrey Young wrote:
Perrin Harkins wrote:
On Fri, 2004-08-13 at 11:06, Geoffrey Young wrote:
you can't do that with mod_perl 1.0 - you can $sub->run() but that
result
goes right to the client.
For comparison, how wo
> $c->client_socket gives you the socket object, now I suppose you want to
> poll() it for read. Unfortunately we haven't exposed APR::Poll yet. Take a
> look at the C API:
>
> http://lxr.webperf.org/source.cgi/srclib/apr/include/apr_poll.h
> http://docx.webperf.org/apr__poll_8h.html
> http://do
Ken Simpson wrote:
$c->client_socket gives you the socket object, now I suppose you want to
poll() it for read. Unfortunately we haven't exposed APR::Poll yet. Take a
look at the C API:
http://lxr.webperf.org/source.cgi/srclib/apr/include/apr_poll.h
http://docx.webperf.org/apr__poll_8h.html
http
> Right. The examples you've found are from mod_perl 1, Apache2 has this
> in its docs:
>
> /**
> * Retrieve the document root for this server
> * @param r The current request
> * @warning Don't use this! If your request went through a Userdir, or
> * something like that, it'll screw you. B
On Tue, Aug 17, 2004 at 04:45:20PM -0700, Stas Bekman wrote:
> Right. The examples you've found are from mod_perl 1, Apache2 has this in
> its docs:
>
> /**
> * Retrieve the document root for this server
> * @param r The current request
> * @warning Don't use this! If your request went throug
Glenn Strauss wrote:
On Tue, Aug 17, 2004 at 04:45:20PM -0700, Stas Bekman wrote:
Right. The examples you've found are from mod_perl 1, Apache2 has this in
its docs:
/**
* Retrieve the document root for this server
* @param r The current request
* @warning Don't use this! If your request went th
Geoffrey Young wrote:
Right. The examples you've found are from mod_perl 1, Apache2 has this
in its docs:
/**
* Retrieve the document root for this server
* @param r The current request
* @warning Don't use this! If your request went through a Userdir, or
* something like that, it'll screw you. B
On Tue, Aug 17, 2004 at 10:09:12PM -0700, Stas Bekman wrote:
> >In Apache2, mod_userdir sets a note named "mod_userdir_user" in
> >the r->notes table, so there is a way to detect if you are in a
> >Userdir request (if using mod_userdir). However, that note only
> >tells you the target user, not th
Glenn Strauss wrote:
[...]
What is/are the problem(s) we're trying to solve here?
We can use "mod_userdir_user" to detect that it is a userdir request
and that document_root does not apply, even if we can't get the
userdir root path. We can't easily do the same for other mappings.
Well, actually,
19 matches
Mail list logo
