Ok, I found out what the problem was... I was using "PerlModule" to call my module instead of "PerlTransHandler" =p
Works fine now! Thx for your help! Chris. -----Original Message----- From: Ian Holsman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, March 24, 2003 6:18 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Calling mod_proxy from a perl script I think the reason why mine works & yours doesn't (it's exactly the same code) is the execution order. currently my hook is set up as: static const char * const aszPost[] = { "mod_proxy.c", NULL }; ap_hook_translate_name(hook_name ,NULL,aszPost,APR_HOOK_FIRST); so it runs just >before< mod-proxy. also it returns 'OK' (meaning the proxy's translate_name hook doesn't get called) I can't share the source unfortunatly.. --ian Deliens Christophe wrote: > Cool! > > Can you send me your httpd.conf? or maybe just the configuration part > of mod_proxy & your module... That would be nice! > > Thx! > Chris > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Ian Holsman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Friday, March 21, 2003 7:18 PM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Re: Calling mod_proxy from a perl script > > > Deliens Christophe wrote: > >>Hi, >> >>I have a perl script which needs to "use" mod_proxy under Apache 2. >> >>What I have right now is : >> >> $r->proxyreq(1); >> $r->uri($url); >> $r->filename("proxy:$url"); >> $r->handler('proxy-server'); >> return Apache::OK; >>But it doesn't seem to call the mod_proxy after that... >> >>Any idea why it doesn't? >> >>Thx! >>Chris > > > this is the C code I use to make a request into a reverse-proxied one. > (slightly edited) > if (isDynamic == 1) { > const char *szApp= "http://foobar";; > > r->filename = apr_pstrcat(r->pool,"proxy:", szApp, > r->uri, NULL); > r->handler = "proxy-server"; > r->proxyreq = PROXYREQ_REVERSE; > r->filename=pNewURL; > } > and it works ok for me.
