Perrin, I'm up under mod_perl without any errors. I've been testing since yesterday. The app I'm developing is several meg of code and I've been through it all several times.
A neat thing about making the transition from cgi-bin to mod_perl is that the pragma and additional error checking really tighten the code up. The performance step is shown below for N of 100 and C of 10. hits/s response range cgi-bin 5.4 1840-2890ms perl-run 15.7 620-660ms mod_perl 25.2 390-410ms Perrin, thanks for the guidance and everyone else. Its been a great help because I live in the country outside a small town and have no community. Respectfully, craigt Perrin Harkins wrote: > > On Nov 27, 2007 9:41 AM, CraigT <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> I'm have strict everywhere, no global variables, and all subroutines are >> stand-alone objects with well defined interfaces in and out. I have >> code >> in a startup.pl file executed by the HTTPD process that defines the >> mod_perl >> handler and registry and puts my cgi-bin code into the mod_perl registry >> and >> it seems to work. > > Nice work! > >> My question is Is there anything else I need to do to try this code out >> under mod_perl? > > No, just whatever your normal, QA/testing process is. You could pound > it a little with ab to make sure the performance is where you expected > it to be. > > - Perrin > > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/How-will-I-know-when-I%27m-ready-for-mod_perl--tf4882123.html#a13996009 Sent from the mod_perl - General mailing list archive at Nabble.com.