Mark Fuller [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
BTW: The speedyCGI package installed with Ubuntu 7.10 (probably the
same package available in Debian) seems to work. I'm not sure what
version of Perl I'm getting.
You'd be getting whatever version of Perl is on that machine.
But, it's a pretty simple
Hello...
I'm using fastcgi for C::A for a long time in production installations,
with success (with C::A::Dispatch).
Actually, the best thing for me was to use the mod_fcgid module
(http://fastcgi.coremail.cn/) instead of the old fastcgi (www.fastcgi.com).
mod_fcgid is binary compatibility to
Hello,
Though I'm been using CGI::App for a few years, this will sound like a
newbie thread, but bear with me--your help will be greatly
appreciated.
I'm still trying to understand queries, sessions and cookies.
First, I have read the CAP::Session docs several times and my
understanding is:
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
On Sun, Feb 24, 2008 at 3:34 AM, Giannis Economou [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Actually, the best thing for me was to use the mod_fcgid module
(http://fastcgi.coremail.cn/) instead of the old fastcgi (www.fastcgi.com).
mod_fcgid is binary compatibility to mod_fastcgi, but I like it much more.
On Sun, Feb 24, 2008 at 1:42 AM, David Emery [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You'd be getting whatever version of Perl is on that machine.
Thanks. I had the idea that it was creating it's own statically linked
Perl executable.
It works very well for me. The ability to group scripts together to
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 Mark
To Ron: I emailed Sven, asking if he could reindex FCGI. He was very
responsive. I received a reply in 10 minutes that he'd done it. (Just
to let you know that discussion led to something productive.). If it
doesn't appear in the search results by tomorrow I'll nag him a little
more
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
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