Tosh,
On Tuesday 09 February 2010 14:21:57 Tosh Cooey wrote:
> Hi after much trial and all error I am seeing that the browser
> connection closing is also stopping my subprocess.
>
I don't know what you are trying to achieve and I don't use
Apache2::Subprocess much. What I do to fork off proce
You aren't going to like this, and maybe what you're doing is for a
really complex situation, but it really shouldn't be so complex to just
spawn off a long running process that you don't care to ever hear back
from, honestly.
Tosh
Torsten Förtsch wrote:
Tosh,
On Tuesday 09 February 2010 1
Maybe it does or doesn't work under MP::R, the answer to that is perhaps
individual.
Anyway, the solution, at least so far until I run into other problems,
seems to be to just make a system() call and the called program uses
Proc::Daemon and things *seem* to work fine in testing, we'll see whe
On Feb 20, 2010, at 7:01 AM, Tosh Cooey wrote:
Anyway, the solution, at least so far until I run into other
problems, seems to be to just make a system() call and the called
program uses Proc::Daemon and things *seem* to work fine in
testing, we'll see when it hits production...
Tosh
Do
Hi there
Here is my code. I get the IMG displayed but also the perl error: No such
file or directory.
"
#!E:\ea12\apps\tech_st\10.1.2\perl\5.6.1\bin\MSWin32-x86\perl.exe
print "Content-type: text/html \n\n";
print "Test:";
print " /Ski/temp.jpg ";
opendir(DIR, "/Ski") or die print "Error $!";
Apache knows the context, PERL does not.
Fully qualify that directory name and it should work.
On 2/20/2010 1:01 PM, ceauke wrote:
Hi there
Here is my code. I get the IMG displayed but also the perl error: No such
file or directory.
"
#!E:\ea12\apps\tech_st\10.1.2\perl\5.6.1\bin\MSWin32-x
No,
that doesn't work either. I used opendir (DIR, "G:\FTP\Ski") ...
I've tried the slashes in all directions, and with and without preceding and
slashes in the end.
e.g. \Ski, \Ski\, /ski, /ski/
How do I get perl to understand the context? is there some function that
points to the root? (even
Sorry,
got it working with your advice:
opendir(DIR, "G:/FTP/Ski") or die print "Error $!"; worked in the end...
Damn these slashes :-D
Thanks for the help
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Sent from the mod_perl - Genera
It does, but Proc::Daemon closes a billion file handles and sets new
process IDs and forks and forks and maybe forks a couple more times for
good measure... Fingers crossed!
I do enjoy the fact that nobody really seems to have a simple definitive
vanilla fork/spawn process down pat, it seems e
On Saturday 20 February 2010 19:25:39 Tosh Cooey wrote:
> I do enjoy the fact that nobody really seems to have a simple definitive
> vanilla fork/spawn process down pat, it seems everyone does what I do,
> trying this and that stumbling about until they come up with some
> monstrosity like Torse
In data 20 febbraio 2010 alle ore 21:16:22, Torsten Förtsch
ha scritto:
On Saturday 20 February 2010 19:25:39 Tosh Cooey wrote:
I do enjoy the fact that nobody really seems to have a simple definitive
vanilla fork/spawn process down pat, it seems everyone does what I do,
trying this and that
On Saturday 20 February 2010 21:24:31 Cosimo Streppone wrote:
> That's really valuable, thanks for sharing.
> However, a question:
>
> is this something that should be included in Apache2::SubProcess
> to make it better? Or is this something that could be published
> another, separate, CPAN distri
re: close all open file descriptors portably
well, if one is on a POSIX system, _SC_OPEN_MAX gives the max integer.
Then just close them all.
Here's my usual recipe for this:
# close all open file descriptors
my $max_fd = POSIX::sysconf(&POSIX::_SC_OPEN_MAX);
$max_fd = ((! defined $ma
2010/2/20 Torsten Förtsch
[ ... ]
> - is there a portable way to get all open file descriptors of the current
> process? Under Linux one can readdir(/proc/self/fd). On Darwin I once
> simply
> closed all fds from 0 to 1000. Some systems have getdtablesize(2),
> sometimes
> it is getrlimit. Someti
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