On 09 Nov 2011, at 11:53 PM, Stefan Fritsch wrote:
I talked with Rainer about this and we came to the conclusion, that
we simply should keep non-default modules commented out, even if
they have been explicitly enabled with --enable-foo. This has also
the advantage that it is more likely that the user will only enable
what he currently needs, even if he has built some additional
modules he may need later.
Definite +1.
I hear from time to time people saying that httpd is "big", but it
turns out they're just loading a bunch of modules they didn't need
when they started with a default config. It's particularly important
for distros, where most/all modules are likely to be compiled in
anyway, but the default config should remain lean.
Regards,
Graham
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