1. how can those unnecessary sessions be deleted?
If you're on a unix system you can use the find command with the
-mtime option to find files in a directory older than a certain time
(-name to limit it to a certain pattern of filename). If you're not on
unix you could write a simple Perl
Mark,
That was a big help. Mainly knowing that the cleaning up of these /tmp
files outside the realm of anything in my initial application. It does
make sense. I'll work on a cron job to eliminate the dead wood every
so often.
On Sun, Feb 24, 2008 at 10:24 AM, Mark Fuller [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Mark
On Sun, 2008-02-24 at 09:24 -0700, Mark Fuller wrote:
1. how can those unnecessary sessions be deleted?
If you're on a unix system you can use the find command with the
-mtime option to find files in a directory older than a certain time
(-name to limit it to a certain pattern of
Hi Brad
A brief and hence partial reply.
I'm still trying to understand queries, sessions and cookies.
No problem.
First, I have read the CAP::Session docs several times and my
understanding is: (and correct me here):
1) C::A does not naturally create a session unless there is an
