Another Eagle.
http://www.inficad.com/~mdearman/
Wife's working on a colored feather.
It had one on each wing tip. But one
fell out.
M. D.
After Nick's message, we don't not seem to have reached any common
decision whether we should continue the name/brand thread, which we
started after:
As I had volunteered to publish the summaries of these discussions, I
waited for some time to see what the common reaction would be after a
"Ken Y. Clark" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On 6 Dec 1999, Martin Holz wrote:
I am trying to catch the output of a CGI
script and put the body of the generated
HTML page in a template.
Works fine unless the CGI script calls CGI::header.
If the scripts calls CGI::header, two
As far as I know connect_cached didn't show up untill latest versions
of DBI. And unfortunately our production services don't use those
versions.
Though there's still a disclaimer saying that the behaviour is subject
to change. Whatever. Can't I simply get rid of Apache::DBI since DBI
itself
I have Apache 1.3.9 and Mod_Perl 1.2.1 and EmbPerl 1.2.0.
The environment variable HTTP_REFERER is not in my scripts' CGI
environment.
I tried both regular Perl and Mod_Perl and it doesn't show up
anywhere. I've searched the Net for any mention of this and found
none.
Can anyone give me
I have Apache 1.3.9 and Mod_Perl 1.2.1 and EmbPerl 1.2.0.
The environment variable HTTP_REFERER is not in my scripts' CGI
environment.
I tried both regular Perl and Mod_Perl and it doesn't show up
anywhere. I've searched the Net for any mention of this and found
none.
Can
Hi all,
On Mon, 6 Dec 1999, Victor Zamouline wrote:
I will willingly continue summarizing this thread as soon as I
understand whether we have decided to continue these discussions
A running summary of any thread, such as the one provided by Victor is
tremendously helpful. There is also
On 6 Dec 1999, Martin Holz wrote:
"Ken Y. Clark" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On 6 Dec 1999, Martin Holz wrote:
I am trying to catch the output of a CGI
script and put the body of the generated
HTML page in a template.
Works fine unless the CGI script calls CGI::header.
Do you have 'PerlSendHeader On' in your httpd.conf?
--Jeff
At 02:21 PM 12/6/99 +0100, Martin Holz wrote:
I am trying to catch the output of a CGI
script and put the body of the generated
HTML page in a template.
Works fine unless the CGI script calls CGI::header.
If the scripts calls
"Dominic A. V. Amann" wrote:
Although I like mailing lists, I am beginning to see a pattern.
A list becomes useful at around 5-20 daily contributions. At
around 30+, I glaze over and skip tons of stuff, wishing it
would end already. modperl is well over that limit, and I now
have to
On 05-Dec-1999 Craig Shaver wrote:
I think it would be a good idea to break out the embperl stuff.
"Dominic A. V. Amann" wrote:
Although I like mailing lists, I am beginning to see a pattern.
A list becomes useful at around 5-20 daily contributions. At
around 30+, I glaze over and skip
Hi all,
On Sun, 5 Dec 1999, hamid khoshnevis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am a newbie modperl'er
Welcome to the club.
I am tyring to get system calls to return data to modperl (via stdout).
The idea of mod_perl is to get things to go faster by avoiding as much
as possible the (time
"The association between the image of a white-tailed eagle and the
topic of Apache modules is a trademark of O'Reilly Associates."
The association between Camel and Perl is also O'Reilly's trademark, yet we
see a camel on www.perl.com, right?
perl.com is an O'Reilly site. They can use
I've been pestering the author of CGI.pm about a symptom I've been
seeing in my error logs.
I've been doing PerlAuthenHandler development with:
CGI.pm-2.56
perl 5.005_03
apache_1.3.9
mod_perl-1.21
under FreeBSD 3.2-STABLE.
My test code only makes use of CGI::Cookie, not CGI.pm
Ok, me too.
(I've checked to see if - when! - anyone would object to such
non-technical postings but haven't seen one yet.
I think we should set up a recruiting website for mod_perl which would help
everybody while propagating mod_perl as a development platform. For
example, I'm very often
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