Re: httpd.conf problem.

1999-10-09 Thread Stas Bekman
Inside a Perl section I want to configure mod_rewrite dynamically, this works: $RewriteRule = "/cgi-bin/printenv /cgi-bin/slave.pl [PT]"; If I do this: $RewriteRule = "/cgi-bin/printenv /cgi-bin/slave.pl [PT]"; $RewriteRule = "/cgi-bin/test /cgi-bin/slave.pl [PT]"; the

RE: httpd.conf problem.

1999-10-09 Thread Eric Cholet
On Friday, October 08, 1999 4:26 PM, Terje Malmedal [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote: Hi, Inside a Perl section I want to configure mod_rewrite dynamically, this works: $RewriteRule = "/cgi-bin/printenv /cgi-bin/slave.pl [PT]"; If I do this: $RewriteRule = "/cgi-bin/printenv

Re: httpd.conf problem.

1999-10-08 Thread Michael Hall
On Fri, Oct 08, 1999 at 04:25:39PM +0200, Terje Malmedal wrote: Inside a Perl section I want to configure mod_rewrite dynamically, this works: $RewriteRule = "/cgi-bin/printenv /cgi-bin/slave.pl [PT]"; If I do this: $RewriteRule = "/cgi-bin/printenv /cgi-bin/slave.pl [PT]";

Re: httpd.conf problem.

1999-10-08 Thread Cliff Rayman
I've never used perl sections, but unless $RewriteRule is some magic variable, the second assignment simply overwrites the first one. I thought it had to be something along the lines of: push(@RewriteRule , "/cgi-bin/printenv" , "/cgi-bin/slave.pl [PT]"); or

Re: httpd.conf problem.

1999-10-08 Thread Michael Hall
On Fri, Oct 08, 1999 at 11:54:58AM -0700, Cliff Rayman wrote: I've never used perl sections, but unless $RewriteRule is some magic variable, the second assignment simply overwrites the first one. Sorry for my previous post, I see the problem now after re-reading things. At first glance I