The URL
http://www.modperlcookbook.org/download/Apache-Clean-0.03.tar.gz
has entered CPAN as
file: $CPAN/authors/id/G/GE/GEOFF/Apache-Clean-0.03.tar.gz
size: 3575 bytes
md5: bb3c4e6132ac461e22f510e1974f81b9
This release gives access to more of the features of HTML::Clean, like
the
Hi,
A site I run uses a fair variety of different programs, the most common
of which are run through Apache::Registry. To cut the memory overhead,
however, less commonly used programs are run through Apache::PerlRun.
Both the Registry and PerlRun programs use a common module which defines
a
Hi,
I'd like to add a location directives dynamically at startup to a VirtualHost using a
startup script.
I've been trying:
$Apache::ReadConfig::VirtualHost{'127.0.0.1:80'}-{Location}-{'/'} = {
SetHandler = 'perl-script',
PerlHandler = 'Apache::Hello',
};
which doesn't work ... while
A site I run uses a fair variety of different programs, the most common
of which are run through Apache::Registry. To cut the memory overhead,
however, less commonly used programs are run through Apache::PerlRun.
I would not expect PerlRun to use less memory than Registry.
Both the
Say I have a webpage where I want to offer people the ability to upload
either a .txt or a .html file. Now these people basically are computer
illierate, and don't even konw that UNIX is different from Microsh$t.
At anyrate, they will use Save as (HTML) from MSWord 97/2000, Save as
(txt), or
Paul Mineiro wrote:
i've cleaned up the example to tighten the case:
the mod perl code snippet is:
---
my @cg;
open DIL, '', /tmp/seqdata;
print DIL $seq;
close DIL;
warn length seq = @{[length ($seq)]};
my $t = timeit (1, sub {
while ($seq =~ /CG/g)
Hi
( 02.01.23 18:23 + ) Philip M. Gollucci:
Is there anyway I can on the fly take the messed up HTML file I get and
covert it to what they meant to give me.
Probably not. You *could* strip out all HTML [and other formatting
cruft] and display as text, but I'd guess your 'constituents'
You could have your users upload MSWord documents and do the html
conversion for them on the server using something like wvware.
-Original Message-
From: Philip M. Gollucci [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 23, 2002 10:23 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED];
On Wed, 23 Jan 2002, Paul Mineiro wrote:
i've cleaned up the example to tighten the case:
the mod perl code snippet is:
Fascinating. The only thing I don't see is where $seq gets assigned to in
the CGI case. Where is the data coming from? Is it perhaps a tied
variable or otherwise unlike
On Mon, Jan 21, 2002 at 11:35:44AM -0800, Rasoul Hajikhani wrote:
I use SGI IRIX 6.5
Short of reinstalling perl, is there anything else that could be done?
Where would I find libgdbm.so?
Thanks in advance.
Sorry for the late reply. For IRIX software precompiled, you should
check the
At 4:01 PM -0800 1/23/02, Paul Mineiro wrote:
Paul Mineiro wrote:
i've cleaned up the example to tighten the case:
the mod perl code snippet is:
---
my @cg;
open DIL, '', /tmp/seqdata;
print DIL $seq;
close DIL;
warn length seq = @{[length ($seq)]};
my $t = timeit (1, sub {
Your system has to be swapping horribly. I bet that the ulimit for
whoever apache is running as has the memory segment set super low.
That's a possibility. I was also thinking that maybe mod_perl was built
against a different version of Perl, possibly one that has a problem
with this
Hi peter,
If I got, the problem is yours the problem about disabling mod_perl. You can
do that with somthing like this:
VirtualHost ...
...
Location /
SetHandler default-handler
/Location
/VirtualHost
Merlin, The Mage
Diz-se que Grande Mestre [EMAIL PROTECTED] disse outrora:
Hi,
A site I run uses a fair variety of different programs, the most common
of which are run through Apache::Registry. To cut the memory overhead,
however, less commonly used programs are run through Apache::PerlRun.
Both the Registry and PerlRun programs use a common module which defines
a
In most cases Apache basic auth passwords are set by the htpasswd command
that should be available in the Apache source. In order to use this from a
perl script you might have to set the SUID bit of htpasswd and make it owned
by the Apache user. By writing a small script to take password
I'm interested to know what the opinions are of those on this list with
regards to caching objects during database write operations. I've encountered
different views and I'm not really sure what the best approach is.
Take a typical caching scenario: Data/objects are locally stored upon loading
Does anybody have an example(s) of how this kind of abuse is actually
working?
All the time I have just been lucky then I guess.
Arnold van Kampen
On Tue, 22 Jan 2002, Perrin Harkins wrote:
Yes and no. XSS attacks are possible on old browsers, when the charset is
not
set (something
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