to alter this behavior, use $sub->run(1).
Ah, thank's a _lot_, that did it. Now, the only question is: why isn't
that documented?
Please submit a documentation patch for this. It should be somewhere in
http://perl.apache.org/docs/1.0/api/
_
subrequests do not include headers, so if you use $sub->run() to send the
subrequest to the client you are required to send headers yourself.
which i can't, since i have no idea about the mime-type etc. of the
file ;-/
yes you do - the subrequest found out for you :)
$r->send_http_header($sub->c
On Wed, Feb 26, 2003 at 10:23:53AM -0500, Geoffrey Young wrote:
>
>
>
> well, the Eagle book is a little out of date here
>
> http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=apache-modperl&m=96687764724849&w=2
>
> subrequests do not include headers, so if you use $sub->run() to send the
> subrequest to the c
to alter this behavior, use $sub->run(1).
see Recipe 3.16 in the Cookbook
whoops, that was supposed to be 3.15.
--Geoff
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello list,
i'm trying to run a subrequest from within
a mod_perl content handler. The subrequest
is build from the request's 'lookup_file()'
method. Unfortunately, when i invoke the
'run()' method of the subrequest, no HTTP
headers are sent (even so the documentation
fr
Hello list,
i'm trying to run a subrequest from within
a mod_perl content handler. The subrequest
is build from the request's 'lookup_file()'
method. Unfortunately, when i invoke the
'run()' method of the subrequest, no HTTP
headers are sent (even so the documentation
from 'Writing Apache Modules
