Cees Hek wrote:
With that you could easily write a signal handler.
$SIG{__WARN__} = sub { MyApp-log-warn(shift) };
Is anyone using a construct like this? Any caveats?
I've just been reading about all the 'gotchas' with using $SIG{__DIE__}
handlers if you aren't careful. I found less
(I tried to post this earlier today, but it didn't seem to go through for some
reason.
I apologize if it's a dupe for you. )
###
Hello,
I'm interested in experimenting with getting notified more directly
about application failures.
Thanks to work by Cees Hek and Rob Kinyon, I'm using the
Hello,
I'm interested in experimenting with getting notified more directly
about application failures.
Thanks to work by Cees Hek and Rob Kinyon, I'm using the LogDispatch
plugin and error_mode() to help with this.
In the process, I noticed a missing bit of documentation for
error_mode():
On Wed, 2 Mar 2005 18:44:31 + (UTC), Mark Stosberg
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What are the best practices for application error notification, especially by
e-mail/ I have a fear of something going wrong that causes a flood of e-mail
to
be sent out, creating it's own problem.
That is a good
I have been playing around with Class::DBI to see why
everyone loves it so much and I cannot figure it out. You
have to set up your own database and tables. Then you have
to tell the class about your table and it's structure.
Then, you have to learn the class's new syntax for dealing
with
Well, I'm very new to CDBI, but I'll take a crack at it.
The big bonus for me is that I can eliminate the SQL code from my Perl
modules, so my code is purely business.
Also, since it's object-oriented, I can do all kinds of neat things like:
$person = My::CDBI::PeopleTable-retrieve( $person_id
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have been playing around with Class::DBI to see why
everyone loves it so much and I cannot figure it out. You
have to set up your own database and tables. Then you have
to tell the class about your table and it's structure.
Then, you have to learn the class's new
Joel,
Check out these examples of testing. This code was
written from studying the testing done by the
CGI::Application release tests. Then expanded to
test for an application. It gives you a view of
testing CGI::apps, supporting classes and the
screens.
Hi all,
here is another take on one of my favourite topics, the automatic
discovery of run modes.
Basically, I want to have CGI::App to look at my application instance
and call a method of the
same name as the requested run-mode. Because of the security problem
inherent in this approach,