We are running through a load balancer with port forwarding. Why could it be at 
that end?

What this project have coded is a "sub request" to get data from our server to 
include in the original call .... hence the HTML is only partial. When I say 
"sub request" I mean, they go via the outside world. So it's really a second 
request.

I have just been looking to see if that can be done with an 
$r->internal_redirect() but it doesn't work. 

$subr= $r->lookup_file( '/some/path' ); 
$subr->run()

only returns the RC_CODE and $r->internal_redirect()  doesn't return anything.

At present, I think they want to keep the second request to produce stats. So, 
I would like to keep the second request internally to prevent possible timeouts 
etc while maintaining their stats.

Any help would be greatly appreciated.

CIA

-Ants


Jonathan Vanasco <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: 
On Mar 22, 2007, at 11:40 AM, Anthony Gardner wrote:

> If Partial HTML is sent  to the client,  could it possibly cause  
> the IO flush error? The HTML in question would be something like  
> .....
 and sent back thus ....

are you running through a load balancer / proxy ?  it could be on  
that end.




                
---------------------------------
 What kind of emailer are you? Find out today - get a free analysis of your 
email personality. Take the quiz at the Yahoo! Mail Championship.

Reply via email to