stas        2002/11/26 00:15:19

  Modified:    src/docs/2.0/api/mod_perl-2.0/Apache Reload.pod
  Log:
  document the caveat of Apache::Reload and modules which don't declare
  their package name
  
  Revision  Changes    Path
  1.8       +13 -2     
modperl-docs/src/docs/2.0/api/mod_perl-2.0/Apache/Reload.pod
  
  Index: Reload.pod
  ===================================================================
  RCS file: 
/home/cvs/modperl-docs/src/docs/2.0/api/mod_perl-2.0/Apache/Reload.pod,v
  retrieving revision 1.7
  retrieving revision 1.8
  diff -u -r1.7 -r1.8
  --- Reload.pod        15 Jun 2002 18:24:58 -0000      1.7
  +++ Reload.pod        26 Nov 2002 08:15:18 -0000      1.8
  @@ -152,11 +152,22 @@
   
     PerlSetVar ReloadDebug On
   
  +=head1 Problems With Reloading Modules Which Do Not Declare Their Package 
Name
  +
  +If you modify modules which don't declare their C<package> and rely on
  +C<Apache::Reload> to reload them you may encounter problems: i.e.,
  +it'll appear as if the module wasn't reloaded when in fact it
  +was. This happens because when C<Apache::Reload> C<require()>s such a
  +module all the global symbols end up in the C<Apache::Reload>
  +namespace!  So the module does get reloaded and you see the compile
  +time errors if there are any, but the symbols don't get imported to
  +the right namespace. Therefore the old version of the code is running.
  +
   =head1 Threaded MPM and Multiple Perl Interpreters
   
   If you use C<Apache::Reload> with a threaded MPM and multiple Perl
   interpreters, the modules will be reloaded by each interpreter as they
  -are used, not every interpreters at once.  Similar to mod_perl 1.x
  +are used, not every interpreters at once.  Similar to mod_perl 1.0
   where each child has its own Perl interpreter, the modules are
   reloaded as each child is hit with a request.
   
  @@ -171,7 +182,7 @@
   =head1 Pseudo-hashes
   
   The short summary of this is: Don't use pseudo-hashes. They are
  -deprecated since Perl 5.8 and will be removed in 5.10
  +deprecated since Perl 5.8 and are removed in 5.9.
   
   Use an array with constant indexes. Its faster in the general case,
   its more guaranteed, and generally, it works.
  
  
  

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