Hi Steve,
Thanks for the reply.
What type of request is generating the error? Its an http client request.. I
think..
What language? Im not sure if it just the CGI, It's likley php/mapscript, as
the application im running is chameleon based.
Let me explain the situation a little further, perhaps you can recognize
somthing I cant...
We originally had a ms4w/chameleon application setup. Everything worked
fine. From the root we had data/mapserver etc set up as follows
>-
|
|
+-MS4w
|
+-ApplicationDir
|
Now we want to make our application available over the web, via a proxy. . .
so now we have the following dir's
>-
|
|
+-MS4w
|
+-proxy+
|
+ApplicationDir
|
>From the internal server on which we have ms4w setup on, only the directory
called 'proxy' can be accessed via http.
I have made some changes to the following files to reflect the new directory
structure: Apache's httpd.conf's, and chameleon's chameleon.xml. I have also
found it necessary to make a copy of chameleon's directory in the proxy
directory.
The application seems to work to an extent, however mapserver malfunctions.
It obviously has somthing to do with the fact that only files in the 'proxy'
directory are web accessable. Apoligies for a rather sparse description of
what I think is potentially a complex senario. Any suggestions you may have
would be great.
Thanks
Jeremy
-----Original Message-----
From: Steve Lime [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: March 10, 2006 1:25 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [email protected]
Subject: Re: [UMN_MAPSERVER-USERS] msFreeHashItems()?
Hash tables are used in a number of places, most commonly with fonts but
elsewhere too.
Might be tricky to debug. What type of a request is generating the error and
from what
language (or just the CGI?)...
Steve
>>> "Sears, Jeremy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 03/10/06 10:18 AM >>>
Hi all,
Im getting the following error in my mapserver app error output:
>>msFreeHashItems(): Hash table error. Can't free NULL table\r, referer:
........
I cant seem to find any info about this on the mapserver site nor the list
archives ..
Can anyone explain what this is all about?
Thanks
Jeremy
