On 10/16/2014 10:02 AM, Steve Hay wrote:
On 16 September 2014 08:08, Jan Kaluža <jkal...@redhat.com
<mailto:jkal...@redhat.com>> wrote:
On 09/12/2014 07:05 PM, Steve Hay wrote:
On 12 September 2014 16:15, Niko Tyni <nt...@debian.org
<mailto:nt...@debian.org>> wrote:
On Fri, Sep 12, 2014 at 05:01:36PM +0200, Jan Kaluža wrote:
On 08/27/2014 11:55 AM, Jan Kaluža wrote:
since we have mod_perl which compiles and works with
httpd-2.4, what are
the current blockers before we do some release with
initial httpd-2.4
support?
Does the silence mean that we have no blockers? :)
Is t/perl/ithreads3.t working for everybody else?
http://mail-archives.apache.__org/mod_mbox/perl-dev/201408.__mbox/%3C20140807141231.__GA24545@estella.local.invalid%__3E
<http://mail-archives.apache.org/mod_mbox/perl-dev/201408.mbox/%3C20140807141231.GA24545@estella.local.invalid%3E>
Works for me last time I tried, but t/perl/ithreads* are not in the
release tarballs anyway, I think (because of persistent trouble with
them historically).
It doesn't actually "work for me", of course: It just doesn't fail for
me since the test requires the worker MPM, so is skipped on Windows!
I've tried it with worker MPM and it fails for me, but I think the
test is somehow broken. The comment in ithreads3.pm
<http://ithreads3.pm> says:
# now add an extra PerlCleanupHandler. It is run each time the
# interp is released. So it is run after Trans, MapToStorage and
# Fixup. In the response phase $counter should be 5. After Response
# it is run again but that is after.
But when checking the code for PerlCleanupHandler, it seems to be
run once the request request_rec.pool is destroyed, which is in
contradiction with the comment.
It then continues with:
# This used to eat up all interpreters because
# modperl_interp_unselect
# calls modperl_config_request_cleanup that allocates a new interp
# to handle the cleanup.
This is also not a true in current code. modperl_interp_unselect
does not call modperl_config_request_cleanup if I understand the
current code.
I would say the test is outdated and I have no clue what was its
goal. It clearly tries to count how many times are the handlers
executed, but in its current state, it is not useful, because it
tests the code paths we no longer have.
Now omitted from the distribution as per Niko's suggestion: Revision
1632231.
Great, thanks. Do you know anything else we have to do/fix before
release? :) I would like to so see some release with 2.4.x support soon :).
Regards,
Jan Kaluza
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